New York Age

FOR QUARTERLY AND The New York Age THE MONDAY NEWS. THE NEW YORK AGE WHEN YOU SEE IT IN The Age YOU CAN DEPEND UPON News That Is Informing. VOLUME 32. NO. 22. The National News Weekly. NEW YORK, N. Y., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1822. BEST EDITED—BEST KNOWN. PRICE, FIVE CENTS. Two Men Discharged From 135th St. Y Under Serious Charges, are Reinstated by Secretary Thos. E. Taylor Race Prejudice Is Basis Of Fight on Censor Bill Tom Dixon, Notorious Negro-Hating Southerner, Tells Committee That Commission Stifles Author Says New Scenario, "The Man in Grey," Shows 14th-15th Amendments Were Actuated by Fraud—Afraid to Submit to Commission (Special to The New York Acr) Albany, N. Y.—Efforts of certain interests to bring about a repeal of the New York State motion picture censor law took definite shape when Thomas Dixon, notorious Negro hating southner, author of the story on which the infamous "Birth of a Nation" film was based, appeared in person before the ways and means committee of the State Assembly here, and declared that the censor law made him afraid to bring out a scenario which he had written showing that the 14th and 15th Amendments to the United States Constitution had been actuated by fraud. Albany, N. Y.—Efforts of certain interests to bring about a repeal of the New York State motion picture censor law took definite shape when Thomas Dixon, notorious Negro hating southerner, author of the story on which the infamous "Birth of a Nation" film was based, appeared in person before the ways and means committee of the State Assembly here, and declared that the censor law made him afraid to bring out a scenario which he had written showing that the 14th and 15th Amendments to the United States Constitution had been actuated by fraud. A bill to repeal the art creating the motion Picture Commission of the Commission of the State of New York has been introduced into the Assembly Louis Cayyiller of New York City, and it is being supported by Senator James J. Waller, Democrat, minority leader in the State Senate, a member of the ways and means committee, and also a paid agent in employ of the motion picture interests. Commission 12 Micropresented. At the hearing here Canon William Shafee Clarke and Joseph Levine served as the Joint Picture Corporation's Director. They wrote a letter describing that part of the motion picture industry from one of bitter opposition, with murderiness to cooperate with the Commission to bring about any changes Race Members Police Force The Guardian Club, Com- p of the City, is Host at a Supper Dance at Race Members of New York's Police Force Give a Party The Guardian Club, Composed of Negro Policemen of the City, is Host at a Formal Reception and Supper Dance at Laurel Garden The Guardian Club is made up of the Negro policemen of the Epileptic Department of the City of New York. These men invited their friends to meet them at Laurel Garden, High Street near Madison avenue, on Friday evening, March 10th, and the invitations instructed the guest that "full dress was requested for escorts." Were these instructions followed? Well, you should have been present to have seen the doughies policemen with their wives, sweethearts and friends—the men in full dress, every one of them, and the ladies in beautiful and costly evening gowns. It was unusually splendid, and Inspector Calahane voiced the general sentiment when he said, "It is a pleasure to be here." This was the first reception given by the colored policemen and the invitations were limited to the size of the hall. Of the many invited, few remained away. All had a desire to show their appreciation of the popularity of the race members of New York's "The Finest." The gathering named the public confidence and gave evidence of the friendly feeling of the community towards the force. The hall was beautifully lighted and the music dispensed was of the most exciting sort. A delightful banquet was served at the supper hour, and the period was marked by hearty and lively receptions to the members of the community from various of the invited guests. Samuel J. Battle, the first patrolman appointed, was most esteemed and the present Captain. Bard Gargan of the 30th Presidential first speaker. Cape Gargan is command at the West 15th street where to which most of the colony are assigned, and he told of the nature he exercised in having for the men with him. He spoke the city of their obligancy and the situation they gave him in patrolling the peace. Cape Gargan paid a compliment to Officer Battle, how as the first coloured police he had made good. Captain Calhans complained the violations of the Negro officers they had to be more cared for other officers because of the provision of some who make the responsible for the situation and equally committed in the following other speakers who make the provision for the situation. Wineau, grand district. certain interests to bring about a motion picture censor law took xoth, notorious Negro hating south-which the infamous "Birth of a Nail in person before the ways and Assembly here, and declared that it to bring out a scenario which he 4th and 15th Amendments to the been actuated by fraud. in the law which would make it work more advantageously and bring the industry in harmony with the Commission, unsurpassed agents have misrepresented the purpose of the Commission, causing the uniformed motion picture theatre owners to believe they were forced to pay higher prices and limited in their exhibitions because of the law. George Colb chairman of the Motion Picture Commission, and Robert Davies, of the Lord's Day Alliance spoke against establishing the Commission, and that Tyng James took the decision to ban the use of action-hunting that censorship made it impossible for him to give free expression to the (Continued on Fifth Page) of New York's Give a Party posed of Negro Policemen a Formal Reception and Laurel Garden shown by the speakers. He declared a determination on part of the men on the floor to keep the standard high and never let the police flag trail in the dust. The guests present gave every indication of pleasure and enjoyment of the hospitality extended them by our face men, members of the greatest police force in the world. Following the supper, all repaired again to the impure floor and resumed the pleasures of funnelling and friendly intermingling. Among the other distinguished visitors present were Lieut. John D. Duncan of the Inspector's staff. Sergeants Patrick McVeigh and Michael J. Gouden David W. Parker, masonic grandmaster Alderman G. W. Harris and James H. Anderson. One of the special parties, guests of Officer Lawn, Chisholm, was composed of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Chisholm, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Wade, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur N. Dutton, Mrs. Beasie Kneap, Mrs. Harper, Dr. Cornetius B. Weslin, Misa Harline Jenkins, Mrs. Lainie Porrey, Mrs. Riss Ruth, Thomas, Mr. Willisbear. Officer Seaman's guest—Mr. and Mrs. James M. Seaman, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Seaman Sr., Mr. and Mrs. William Seaman, Jr. Officer Green's parry included: Mrs. Edward Green, Mrs. S. Battie, Capt. and Mrs. N. R. Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. L. Johnsm, Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Granville Perkins, Mrs. Lina Season, George Clark, Officer Harry Agard's parry, part included Mrs. Gladys Gender Miss Moe Gender, Miss Blanche King Miss Mossy Agard, Dr. J. K H Riley Macon Hamilton, Stuart Coldwell, and others. The active personnel of the Guardian Club is as follows: Officer Samuel J. Battie, Jupiter Rhodes, Edward H. Gopon, Edward S. Jacobson Brounter R. Carter, William P. Huntter, Worstry C. Budding, Kenneth Kline, Harry P. Agard George P. Richardson, William Boydin, Philip Armand, Thomas P. Robinson, Olivia S. Williams, James M. Carter, William H. Cox, Brian R. Maughan, Herod M. Long, John W. Lee, Edward Seaman, Louis Military members are Henry Perry, Nixon F. Cobb and Mr. Billings. The honorary members include Charles E. Johnson, R. O. Morrison, Fred R. Woodward, John Sage, E. H. Hutchinson, and many others. --- (Special to The New York Act) Baltimore, Md.—That the white neither law nor conscience was evinced, when white hoodlums and front of the house into which Haitian colored public schools, had moved. Mr. Prait, who had lived for purchased a home on Sanford place first colored family to occupy a new home really marked the beginning moon, as he was married, for the As a means of showing their residents of the neighborhood curd during the dark hours between Ming, with bricks, removers and blue the front of the building was wired the front door barely hung upon it spattered over marble steps and The Prait family is determined as American citizens, to live in Would-be African Win Verdict A R. R. Wright, Jr., W. H. Liable in Sum of $233 African Tourist Co Baltimore, Md.—That the white man's intolerance is restricted by neither law nor conscience was evidenced here on Monday night, March 10, when white hoodlums and law-breakers practically wrecked the front of the house into which Harry T. Pratt, principal of one of the colored public schools, had moved his family on the preceding Saturday. Mr. Pratt, who had lived for years on Druid Hill avenue, recently purchased a home on Sanford place, and it happened that he was the first colored family to occupy a house in that block. Moving into this new home really marked the beginning of Mr. and Mrs. Pratt's honeymoon, as he was married, for the second time, just recently. As a means of showing their resentment and indignation, white residents of the neighborhood turned vandals and staged the house during the dark hours between Monday midnight and Tuesday morning, with bricks, rescuers and blue and red ink, and when they departed, the front of the building was wrecked. Every window was shattered, the front door barely hung upon its hinges, and vari-colored inks were spattered over marble steps and window blinds. The Pratt family is determined to remain and protect their rights, as American citizens, to live in their own house. R. R. Wright, Jr., W. H. York and L. J. Jordan Held Liable in Sum of $2327, Paid to American-African Tourist Co. for Trip to Liberia R. Wright, Jr. editor of the Christian Recorder, official organ of the A. M. E. Church; Rev. L. J. Jordan, former foreign mission secretary of a National Baptist Convention, and Major William H. York, who served as military secretary to President King of Liberia, when that official was recently in the United States, are held liable for money paid into the coffers of the American-African Tourist Company of Philadelphia, a concern which collected hundreds of dollars from prospective tourists who desired to visit Africa, but which failed to provide transportation facilities for the trip, either on December 3rd, 1921, the time originally designated, or at any later period. The specific cases under consideration were sent into Arthur T. Ling of Indianapolis, principal of a high school in that city, for the sum of $1,495, and by a Mr. Peters, of Dallas, Texas, for $32. Dr. Wright was named as treasurer, Dr. Jordan as secretary, and Major York as business manager of the tourist company, and the action came up for hearing before Judge Knowles in the Municipal Court of Philadelphia on February 27th. It was concluded on the 28th. In the first business manager under date of November 27th, 1921, in which he said "Our sailing will go forward as scheduled. We are chartering space on regular liners rather than using chartered ships as originally proposed." (The first announcement was that the charter ship "Tunisian" was to be chartered for the round trip). A typewritten circular, alleged to be signed by William H. York, issued on October 1st, declared that a contract had been made for the Canadian Pacific Ocean Service, Ltd., scanner Tunisian, which required a minimum of 150 passengers. But as less than 200 had actually made payment of passage money out of more than 2,000 applicants, the Canadian Pacific contract was cancelled. In this statement, Major York referred to doubts that appeared to have arisen, saying: "Because of the responsible positions held by most of the promoters of the African cruise, purpose to carry a body of church, professional and business people to Liberia, West Africa, in December, we feel that the public generally is due a statement. Especially is this true since there has been much doubt as to the possibility In answer to the complaint, York and Jordan willingly acknowledged responsibility and accepted liability for money paid to the American-African Co., by those men for steanship passages which were not furnished. Dr. Wright Is Responsible. Weight refused to accept responsibility, however, and through his counsel, Attorney Parks, made an energetic effort to show that he was not personally concerned in the actions of the company and was free from liability in regard to acts of its representatives. Attorney J. C. Abbury appeared for the plaintiff and successfully concurred this contention, the jury returning a verdict finding the three defendants severally liable in the amounts asked by Ling and Peter, a total of $2,327. The American-African Tourist Co. with headquarters at 201 South 19th street, Philadelphia, sent out alluring prospectives of a proposed trip to West Africa, advertising that a 45-day cruise, December 10 to January 17th, would cost $95 and would be conducted on an island in the Indian Ocean, the Bermuda Islands, the Canary Islands, Freetown, Sierra Leone, the Cape Verde Islands, Dahar, Senegal, and Monrovia, Liberia and mission stations of that Republic. According to a statement printed on the official letterhead, the company was "Organized for the purpose of stimulating respect between the darker peoples of Africa, Central and South America, the West Indies, and other sections of the world where there is a large Negro population. Our future vocabularies as a group must be built upon a perfect understanding. A thorough knowledge of Africa is imperative to success in growing. Don't miss this trip! Beginning immediately in armpit, national good will will be achieved when we meet in her majesty's warship. Our Membership Bureau gives us the opportunity." ite man's intolerance is restricted by evidenced here on Monday night, March law-breakers practically wrecked the Harry T. Pratt, principal of one of the this family on the preceding Saturday, years on Druid Hill avenue, recently, and it happened that he was the house in that block. Moving into this ming of Mr. and Mrs. Pratt's honey-second time, just recently. For resentment and indignation, white owned vandals and stained the house Monday midnight and Tuesday morning and red ink, and when they departed, beckoned. Every window was shattered, its hinges, and vari-colored inks were window blinds. To remain and protect their rights, their own home. Man Tourists Against Company York and L. J. Jordan Held 27, Paid to American- for Trip to Liberia By the order of the Honorable W. W. York, business manager, date of November 27th, 1821, in which he said: "Our sailing will go forward as scheduled. We are chartering space on regular liners rather than using chartered steamer as originally proposed." (The first announcement was that the steamer "Tunisian" was to be chartered for the round trip). A typewritten circular, alleged to be signed by William H. York, issued on October 1st, declared that a contract had been made for the Canadian Pacific Ocean Service, Ltd., steamer Tunisian, which required a minimum of 150 passengers. But as less than 200 had actually made payment of passage-money out of more than 2,000 applicants, the Canadian Pacific contract was cancelled. In this statement, Major York referred to doubts that appeared to have arisen, saying: "Because of the responsible positions held by most of the promoters of the African cruise, purpose to carry a body of church, professional and business people to Liberia, West Africa, in December, we feel that the public generally is due a statement. Especially is this true since there has been much doubt as to the possibility of such a cruise, and even a hint that it is another skin game to get the people's money. As business manager, therefore, the undersigned wishes to make this statement: President King to Help. "The cruise was organized first, to carry a group of people to West Africa who want to know the facts and possibilities of that section of the world. That the greatest possible benefit may be derived, His Excellency, President King, has agreed to hold a "Convocation of Chiefs," in order that the tourists may come in close contact with leading natives of the interior. "Secondly, to convince the Power informed public that Africa like America was 400 years ago, inhabited by a people who are unable to maintain responsible government, GALLEY FOUR junk and, therefore, like America, belongs to the people capable of organizing and harmonizing in a way which will convert that Continent from a virgin stretch of plam and forest into one of protected areas, ammit contributing its share toward the resources necessary to support and maintain a high state of civilization. "Thirdly, to actually carry to Liberia—the only place in Africa where American Negroes may migrate except Abigssine—such families as are able and want to move there. In other words, much action and little talk." The officers of the American-Temple Co. are drawn on the company's letter head, include the Roy W. H. Jurgenius of Washington as president, and the Rev. Henry J. Calhoun of Washington as vice-president. In addition to Dr. Wright, Dr. Jordan, and Ralph York. The executive board is attended by Mime Henry J. Cline, Bishop W. H. Pierce of Philadelphia, Dr. Jackson, and Dr. James M. McGregor. Served on "Monitor" Ironclad 60 Years Ago--Paid Tribute Putnam, Conn., Citizens Honor Survivor of Great Naval Battle Which Turned Tide in Favor of Union-Was Escaping Slavery DEKTON TO ADDRESS GEORGIA EDUCATORS (Special to The New York Age) Columbus, Ga.—President Hunt and Dr. J. A. Martin, of the Georgia Educational Association, visited Columbus recently in the interest of the annual meeting of the Georgia Association for the Advancement of Education among Negroes to be held here April 20-22. They were assured of an enthusiastic reception by ministers, teachers, doctors and citizens of the city. President Hunt of the Association had a telephone conversation with Tuskegee Institute and was told that Dr. Moton, who is to deliver the principal address at the meeting, is planning to bring a large company of visitors from Tuskegee Institute to Columbus for the session. INSTITUTE COMMENCEMENT IS ANNOUNCED (Special to The New York Age). Institute, W. Va.-President John W. Davis of the West Virginia Collegiate Institute has announced the following tentative program for the 27th annual commencement: week at that school, May 20th to Jlst, 1922; May 20th, commencement play; May 20th, (morning), baccalaureate sermon; (evening), graduation exercises of the Alpha Bible class; May 20th, Dorothy-Constance prize rhetorical; May 30th, alumni meeting and banquet; May 31st, commencement exercises The commencement address will be delivered by the Rev. Dr. Peresia O'Connell Dean of Morgan College, Baltimore, Md. Rev. Dr. L. V. Bryant, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Huntington, W. Va., will preach the baccalaureate sermon. CONTRIBUTIONS FOR WILBERFORCE UNIV. The New York Age is in receipt of a letter from Miss Josephine Rutherford, Kirkwood, Mo., enclosing a check for $10, as a contribution towards restoration of the building at Wilberforce University recently destroyed by fire. Your letter reads: I am enclosing a check for Wilberforce University. I hope you will send it of them for me. I am also sending two comforts, handmade comforts, that I made for the boys of that school. These contributions are toward the loss of the school buildings. They are small, but I hope they will do some good. The check and comforts have been forwarded to President John A. Gregg at Wilberforce University, Ohio. St. David's P. E. Church. In publishing in last week's Age the names of well known citizens who have added St. David's P. E. Church, The Brotto, Rev. E. G. Clitton, vicar, the following names were unintentionally omitted: D. L. Walton, G. W. Carrick, Dr. Richard A. Taylor R. Moore, Rev. J. N. Perkins, Intrud H. White, Mrs. L. A. Jackson, and L. B. Allen. --- (Special To The New York Age) Putnam, Conn.—"Mix up the medicine and give 'em hell!" was the command showed to the men of the Monitor when that little boat drove off the big Merriam from the Union fleet sixty years ago, according to Thomas L. Taylor of Putnam, who served as a powder monkey on the Monitor in that historic battle. Thursday, March 9th, was the sixteenth anniversary of the battle, and the citizens of Putnam have been paying special honor to Taylor, who is one of the last survivors in the Monitor's crew. Taylor, a Negro seventy-seven years old, has lived in Putnam for nearly forty years, owns his home and is highly respected. Just before the Merriam, the first tronched war vessel, threatened all the wooden ships of the Union Navy, Taylor was living on the plantation of a man who was sixteen years old. He was sixteen years old. Fled on Master's Note He made up his mind to escape from slavery, and in the early part of March 1865, took the major's finest saddlebear horse from the gaolers one midnight, ridden fast until dawn, abandoned the horse and set out on foot for Portsmouth. He arrived, it happened, on the very day that the Mormon land, made her way from the North, Union forces briefly parried with stories of the horrific being wrought among the women of the Union fleet by the dreaded Morristown. Sayler knew nothing of this, but was highly delighted when offered a chance to act on all these certainties but an absence who was accustomed to the Mormon, the jungle and the job. The year following the Mormon uprising, he gave himself to the impulse. Dismissed from 135th St. Y Two Reinstated by Taylor Charged With Revolting Crime, Records Show Dismissal "For Conduct Unbecoming a Y. M. C. A. Secretary" Changes in Personnel Men Taylor Got Rid Of, Are Holding Important Positions in Educational and Commercial Lines Abnormal Labor Turnover Shown Two young men, charged with the crime of rape, holding secretarial positions in the West 135th street branch. Young Men's Christian Association, and who were dismissed from their positions with that organization for "conduct unbecoming a Y. M. C. A. secretary," have been restored to their positions, it is alleged, by the executive secretary, Thomas E. Taylor, who has himself been under fire as a result of alleged indiscreet association with a young woman formally employed in his "Y" office as private secretary. Information to the effect that the two young men, when faced with the revolting crime charged against them, succeeded in winning their freedom—one, by marrying the girl he was alleged to have outraged; and the other, because the girl was above the age of consent, and the charge of "rape," accordingly, could not be Surrise as to why there two men, charged with a particularly behious violation of the law, both criminal and moral, are reinstated by Secretary Taylor as attaches of the Y. M. C. A. both holding positions which bring them in contact with trespassers of the association that for the first time had made such out that in marrying the girl, one of the men virtually collapsed to having previously sustained illicit relations with her. And the other man was saved, it is alleged, only by the fact that "rape" when a girl is just the legal age of consent, is extremely difficult of proof. Recent Changes_Criticized. The fact that the men have been recalled to the "Y" service, in the face of the officially designated season for their previous dismissal, has aroused comment of a caustic nature, and it has also brought out some critical comparisons in connection with other recent changes in the personnel of the Y. M. C. A staff. It is declared to be a matter of record that at least six men, holding responsible and important positions with the 185th street branch under Taylor, Honor Survivor of Great Owned Tide in Favor of escaping Slavery stripped to the waist. Taylor recalls, and as they sold shot from the Merrimack's guns crashed against the Monitor's ironclad wedge, there was a shower of metal particles from the railroad iron, a part of her protecting interior armor, that cut, and slashed the naked bodies of the Union gunners. They were covered with blood from what were, however, no more than superficial wounds, but so numerous as to cover practically the entire body above the waist life. "Mix up the medicine and give 'em truth!" Taylor quiesces the commanding officer as velling to those feeding and working the Monitor's guns, as the bravely battled with the formidable Merrimac. It was hell inside the Monitor's turret, as Taylor tells the story. Every car was working like mad amid the crash of enemy shot against the iron crash sines and the rush to keep the Monitor's hot guns supplied with ammunition. No Thought of Death Taylor says he never thought of death while the battle was on the exertion was too great. The Union crown was downcast, as he tells it, when the pumming of the turret of the won, derful little Union vessel forced them on withdraw. But the defeat of the Morrison had been established, and her silence forever witnessed. "We sure saved the Union that day," Taylor says. "You can imagine what would have happened if she had licked us. The whole Union then would have been destroyed by that Morrison, but now they fight lightly and more." "I passed provider all through the fight and instead one bay, they began up hibernation. We assumed leader but finally allow the troops and I came to have either been summarily dismissed by him, or have found it impossible to continue to serve under the disagreeable conditions forced upon them by the executive secretary. The names of men who have become with the service of the lighthouse brassade during the months since he was that entitled upon for civilian embody and association with his private secretary, Mrs. Alice Couley, has also been cut loose from the service, are listed as follows: WM. H. KINDLE, physical director JOHN C. WRIGHT, educational secretary. JESSE M. CHIEDS, educational secretary. W. C. COLE, business secretary. C. J. E. ROBINSON, employment secretary, then business secretary. GEORGE H. ALSTON, membership secretary. Summary Dismissal Some of these men were summarily dismissed, either being charged with intellecture, or without any reason being assigned. It is interesting to note their accomplishments since leaving the K. M. C. A. and Secretary Taylor, William H. Kindle after leaving the 153th street Y. M. C. A. was called to Enderlewol, N. J., where he was employed as executive secretary of the Enderlewol Y. M. C. A., which organization he developed to a high state of prosperity. Then came a call from Florida where he is now president of the Presidenlde Academy and Industrial School, at Reynolds Academy. Fla. John C. Wright, after Saying Taylor and 153th street, was shortly called to Florida, also where he isilling the president's chair in the Edward Watson College, Jacksonville, Fla. A striking example if that of W. C. Cole, tired from his position as business secretary because of alleged inefficiency, notwithstanding that Cole was a public accountant, graduate from New York University. He has answered the question of his inefficiency by his recurrent being discharged. He is now a junior accountant with the New York State Public Service Commission, and is accounted one of the most capable in that office. George H. Alston as member of secretary, built up the membership of the 150th street "77" to highest point it ever reached—approximately 1,500 being enrolled to July 1922, under plans originated and supervised by the Under Taylor methods, and expected because of the disclosures affecting Taylor's alleged indictments the membership is expected to have steadily dwindled until in January, 1922, numbered a late 770,000 than 50,000 decrease. No Educational Department Jesse M. Childs succeeded Mr. Wright as educational secretary but he found the conditions under which he had to work in disagreeable and unjustified that he soon left. According to information on hand, there has been no direct supervision of the educational department of the 138th street branch since that time. The International Church, Brooklyn, Hempstead, also fellowship bursary, Joseph J. Moses, fellowship bursary, Joseph D. Clark, now head of Ft. Valley National Forest, Port Valley, Ga., of which A. Hunt is president; and William W. Wess, religious work secretary, offered his resignation to Taylor the latter refused to consent to take in military. it is relied in this last instance, because Taylor himself refused to approve a raise for West, the committee management voted that he should leave it. However, it is alleged, that Taylor did not tell Mr. West that the committee had voted a raise, but applied him his resignation and been appointed. And it is also alleged that Taylor kept the committee in the dark in the intention of the religious secretary to resign unless his salary was raised. It is asserted that changes in the procedure of the 135th street branch will show that under Taylor approximately one hundred employees have been required to fill about thirty positions—an average of more than three to one per annum. SERVICES OBJECT TO WOMAN SPEAKER (Special to The New York Age). Paterson, N. J.—Considerable indignation has been aroused in this community over the happenings at the recent meeting staged at the C. M. A. Hall, which Isaac Nutter of Atlantic City was scheduled to speak, and to which much prior publicity was given. It developed that Mr. Nutter did not put in an appearance, but that Mrs. Blanche Hartis did, and that she devoted most of the evening to an attack on Assemblyman Walter G. Alexander, the race's first and only representative in the State legislature. Mrs. F. Green is president, and Mrs. Woolridge, vice-president, of the organization holding the meeting, and they are both clean women. The comment is heard on all sides that Mrs. Harris did not strike a popular chord in her speech, and that her actions will have a destructive tendency. It is asserted also that those persons in Paterson who are following her lead, have an expectancy of large helpings out of the political put Fall. But in this respect, it should be noted that the election laws of New Jersey are very severe, and it will pay some folks to be careful. A number of those who were present at the meeting declare they do not want to hear Mrs. Harris speak again, unless the changes from tactics that tend to adversary to a more constructive policy. CHICAGO BUSINESS MEN BANQUET DR. MOTON Special to The New York Agel. June III.—A banquet was tendered Robert R. Moton at the Appraisal Prime opening, March 10th, un- mines of the Business League of L. Gillespie, president of the Life Insurance Company, re- sident president of the Chicago league presided. The meet- ment formally invite the National Business League to hold its next union in Chicago. M. SCHOOL WORKERS AT FORT VALLEY and to The New York Age). January 1st. The part week has been of humane importance for and the surrounding coun- tries, the direction of P. A. Will- ham farm demonstration agent, Susanna, A. Tabor, Miss Sus- sana Home Makers Club, B. Hill, special rural supervisor, assisted by Mrs. Cynthia and Dr. L. A. Martin, of the Georgia Educ- tors, there were gathered by Mr. From Monday, Friday, Friday, March 16th, farm agents, Home-shear agents, James supervisees, and country training schools instructing of Georgia. (Special to The New York Age). Newark, N. J.-Mrs. M. K. Burrell, chairman, Linxx County Colored, Women's Republican Committee, and chair- man pennon and reform department, New Jersey State Department, Colored Women's Club, has furnished Tux Aux correspondent a copy of a letter written by Rev. Florence Randolph, of 96 Astor place, Jersey City, who is now at Monro- vila, Liberia, West Africa. Mrs. Randolph formerly intended unkilling the trip to Africa with the party of tourists which was to have been conducted by the African-American Tourist Co. a Philadelphia vintery which collected hundreds of dollars from prospective travelers, but failed to provide transportation facilities for its clients. The original, date of sailing, December 3rd, 1921, found the company with no vessel at hand, but with several scores of paid-in-advance tourists who had come from all sections of the country for the proposed trip. After several postponements, with no vessel materializing, several of the would-be tourists succeeded in getting all or a part of their passage money refunded, and either returned to their homes or sailed for Africa or Europe under independent auspices. Mra. Ravolph Sailed Jan. 3. Mrs. Randolph, after several disappointments, finally succeeded in arranging the matter and took passage on January 3rd on the steamship America. The following letter was mailed at Freetown, Sierra Leone, West Africa, just two days before she reached Monrovia. It tells interestingly of the trip across to England, where passage was booked on the steamship Alaga, which covered the last half of the voyage, with comments of experiences at various ports enroute. Brief tours of exploration were made on Medelra, Tenerife, and Grand Canary Islands. FREETOWN, BRITISH W. AFRICA January 29th, 1922 "Ere this jetter comes to your deal I shall be quite safe (D. V.) in Monrovia. Liberia, West Coast of Africa. I am mailing this bit of news at Siera Leone. We are just two days from Monrovia. I left the States very hastily on the big S. S. "America," on January 3rd, because it was the last ship I could get to assure me the securing of a passage in January for Monrovia. It is not the easiest thing in the world to secure passage from Liverpool to Monrovia. Missionaries have waked in England as long as two months, and hotel rates, etc., are so high in England just now one has no desire to hang agent for the Jeanes and Slater Funds, Tuskegee Institute, Ala.; R. C. Caldwell; field agent for the Jeanes and Slater Funds, Louisiana; Jackooh Davis, special representative of the General Education Board, New York City; C. J. Callaway, Rosenwald agent, Tuskegee Institute, Ala.; T. M. Campbell, supervising U. S., farm demonstration agent, Tuskegee Institute, Ala.; Dr. F. P. Lund, meat expert, U. S. Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C.; W. T. Anderson, Macon, Ga.; Dr. A. A. Richardson, Department of Agriculture, Athens. J. K. Giles, extension director, University of Georgian; President C. G. Wiley, State College, Savannah, Ga. Dr. J. W. Holley, Georgia N. and A. College, Albany, Ga.; C. H. Tobias, international secretary, Y. M. C. A. Washington, D. C.; M. C. Mosley, superintendent of schools, Houston, Co.; Miss Mary E. Creswell director of home demonstration work, Athens, Ga.; Mrs. Bessie Stanley Wood, assistant director of home demonstration work, Athens, Ga.; Messrs. Daniel and Dixon, directors of agricultural work for South Carolina, with headquarters at Orangeburg; Dr. M. W. Reddick, American Institute; G. O. Cunningham, state club supervisor for Georgia; Paul Tabor, extension worker, State College, Athens, Ga., and others. Events of the Week Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday were devoted to hearing reports from workers, and separate meetings of the various groups were held for the purpose of making plans for the coming year's work. Thursday and Friday were given over to the farmers' conference and educational rally, the principal features of which were an unusually fine display of home-cured meats, camned goods and butter, and literary and industrial work from the rural schools of Houston County. The Houston County Home-cured Meat Show, which has been held here for the past six years under the direction of O. S. Oneal, farm demonstration agent, had been well advertised throughout the whole country, widely circulated journals devoted to livestock raising having featured illustrated articles giving a description of this show. The display this year was of an unusually high order and showed that the farmers have benefited by the teachings of experts who have been constructing them for a number of years. The work of the house demonstration agent, Mrs O. S. Owens, showed us to view a museum. The display of work from the rural schools, under direction of Mrs A. L. Stephens, junior supervisor of Montana County, showed improved imprecision in both the quality and variety of work over time of older years. Meat Killing and Curing. Trip Actress Wife Messages The voyage across the Atlantic from The voyage across the Atlantic from Pittsburgh to Philadelphia was ideal for sea and air travel and the weather, like October. We gave much time to dwell After contending with the customs officers we left Pittsburgh at 9:20 p.m. for London—arrived in London 3 a.m. Thursday morning, January 11th. "Pitching the S. S. "Agapanthi" fully booked, we were fortunate to get agreement on the S. S. "Alamun" and padded for Liverpool Saturday, January 11th. Unlike our first voyage, we at once stretch heavy maneuvers the six days rolled and towed on the coast. "Our first stop was the Medina Island where we spent most of the day among a very quiet Portuguese people. "Our second stop was Tenerife. The are Spanish folks and we saw them for miles and miles as they live in the cruise way in the caves of the mountains. The mountain women were riding daggies and almost every one with a cigarette in her mouth. "Our next stop was the Grand Canary Islands. We went ashore and spent three hours at Las Palmas, visiting the stores and market. Of the three islands, Madeira was much the priest. The people are very police and many of them understand English. At Las Palmas it seemed that none could speak a word, that is of those we met. Seagal Natives to be Pitied. "We then left for another six days ocean run for Conakry, Senegal, French Northwest Africa. We spent the entire day yesterday, on this French African api. The town itself is quite modern, all things considered. Of course the French and English own the city, but the poor natives are to be pitted. We were polled by native men for miles and miles through the basketry country and saw the natives in their mud huts in their semi-civilized state. We left Conakry yesterday afternoon, (January, 28), and I am now very handsily sending you this little note from Hotel Grand, Freetown, Sierra Leone, West Africa. We have taken automobile drives all over the town and I am now hurrying to go back to the ship. "We leave 2 p. m. tomorrow (January 30), for Monrovia. After I am safe at Monrovia and rested I shall write a long letter. Best wishes for all of my New Jersey friends, white and colored. (Rev.) FLORENCE RANDOLPH building sanitary toilet, and whitewashing fence, toilet and other outhouses. This demonstration was made on a farm belonging to a member of one of Mr. Omani's clubs, about two miles away from the school. About seventy-five out-of-town visitors were entertained on the school grounds. Improvement of Rural Schoola Dr. J. A. Martin, field secretary of the Georgia Educational Association, gave an interesting account of the improvement of Negro schools in various parts of the state, due to work of the Georgia Educational Association and gifts from the Rosemald School Fund. Mrs. Judia Jackson Harris, principal of the oldest of the county training schools, gave an interesting account of the establishment and growth of the training school near Athens. Reports from other training school principles, from Jeanes supervisors, farm demonstration agents and Home-Makers Club workers, were full of interest and helpful information. Among important plans for this year's work agreed upon by these rural-workers was that of standing solidly back of the work of the Georgia Association for the Advancement of Education Among Negroes which is to hold its annual meeting in Columbus, Ga., April 20-22. FAYETTEVILLE N.C. Faveteville, N. C.-Mr. and Mrs. Sam Daea entertained a number of friends at a "Five o'Clock Tea" given at their residence, 901 Roleshore street, recently. The affair was in honor of Mrs. Annie Dudley, Mrs. Mamlin Melvin of Detroit, Mich., and Mrs. Odell of Goldshoro, N. C. The pastor was attentively decorated in pink, cream and red cakes. Mrs. Annetta Garden rendered several selections on the piano, as did Miss Odell Sonnt. At the conclusion of the musical selections, Dr. H. A. McAffler invited the guests into the dining room where an eight course dinner was served by the finest assisted by Mrs. Winnie Alstin of Pittsburgh, Pa. An enjoyable evening was spent by all present. PROVIDENCE R I Providence, R. I.—Frederick E. Morris Ridder, a trainee of Winter Street A. M. E. Zion Church and teacher in the Sunday school for many years, died in this city on March 5th, after an illness of three years. He was buried from the church on Sunday, May 11th. His funeral was largely attended by relatives and friends and the Honorable order of which he was a memorial. The pastor, Dr. Carswell, delivered an eloquent service, outlining Mr. Ridder's loyalty to the church and his faith in the great benefactor by which he lived during the long Nineteen. Mr. Ridder was devoted to his devoted wife, Rev. R. W. Thompson and his Paris, France—Litturgy and inflicted circles of France have found a subject of considerable interest in the publishing of "Batounia," a novel by Rose Martin, a Negro "Batounia" was brought to wide public attention because of its having been published the Prix Goncourt, awarded by one journalist as "the only literary prize that really counts today"; certainly a prism highly highly coveted and for more than the 5,000 francs that it carries. The book is on the one hand a prominent criticism of the treatment of the author by French officials administering colonial affairs, and on the other hard, a stylish description of native customs, including origin of the most repulsive character. It has been interesting to register the satisfaction of French opinion toward this work of a Negro author. M. L. Leopold Dauchet, senior, declares in L'Actio Princiana that this book "confirms that which I have had occasion to repeat many times with regard to the pretended inferiority of the black race. That inferiority is a myth. There is in the black race an elite which concedes nothing to any other elite whatever it be." A writer in "Le Tempte," an influential journal of the houseguest, declares that the designation of L'Academie proves at least that *Batacula* is a respectable book. If it does not demonstrate that all men were originally equal, it certainly is evidence from which we may discreetly conclude that all races can produce exceptional examples. On the older hand M. Maran and his rival have been the subject of severe criticism. M. Maurice Delafosse, former governor in the colonies, writes in the *Dépheche Colonnière*, a daily devoted to colonial interests, that the book is a calamity of all the administrators in the colonies, large and small, and scores the Courcourt Academy for having awarded its prize to a work, the literary value of which no one will dispute, but upon which it would have been expedient to have remained silent, whatever its value. M. Jourdier, in the same paper, echoes the sentiments of M. Delafosse, and adds that M. Maran, being himself an official of the colonies, cannot possibly remain among those he has so severely-criticised but "certainly is going to quit to enlarge the class of the discontented, misunderstanding followers of Marcus Carvey and 'Pan-Africanism.'" M. Raymond Echober, in Le Petit Journal, accuses M. Maran of having painted the most repentant African types, and neglected those, with figures so elegant, who are so ardent, and so devoted." M. Candace and M. Diagree, both Negro deputies in the French Chamber, have, through the press, criticized the book of M. Maran. The latest and perhaps the most important development is the fact that in the Chamber of Deputies a member has demanded of the Minister of the Colonies if he does not judge that severe measures ought to be taken against the author, it being true that he is a colonial official. Comment on the Dyer Bill. The passage of the Dyer Bill by the House of Representatives has been the subject of considerable comment by the Paris press. A writer on the staff of Le Petit Parinon, after reviewing the origin and history of the Lynch law and expressing pleasure at the passage of the Dyer Bill, declares that despite the passage of the law there will be a certain number of summary executions at least for a time. M. Diagno, in L'Effort, Colonial writes that the colored elite in America "the strongest intellectual and social elite of color in the world, and with it the mass of American Negroes shall experience a great relief in the feeling that a little justice has finally penetrated the heart of their persecutors. He asks, "shall it be the beginning of better era for our brothers and sister of America?" The Paris edition of the New York Herald approves of "the principle of congressional effort to put a check upon the abominable crime of lynching" but doubts the wisdom and legality of congressional action. And the Chicago Tribune. In its Paris edition, think that "even in the case of such terrible disorders as lynching it is better to have, the correction come from the awakened conscience of the people than to take a short cut through the reserved powers of the state to justice handed down from Washington." Movement to block Troops The local press has responded disapprovingly to the laxity of relations relative to the laxity difficulties of Marseus Gerry. Europeans with colonial interest seem to feel no regret that Mr. Gerry is having his troubles. The World Luscious International Orchestra and Singers, a bigroat tree of musicians, singers, and dancers, under the direction of H. M. Welfman opened on February 2nd, in a string of engagements at the Salle Gouttière, on the famous music hall in Paris. The organization is a novel, establishment in jazz orchestra, instituted and judged singers, and this attracted prominent guests in Paris." The guarantee on renting of landlord and the size section of a certain curiously entitled Nairobi music and music has served to draw good galleries. We feel honored, the Nairobi talent often from the city and named types, would please give the Yard in the European market. This beautiful Tapestry of Berlin is the purest embodiment of the arts dedicated to the world of music, dedicated to the world of music, dedicated to the world of music. You must See Right WHEN YOU CALL TO SEE Dr. Barnett L. Beeker For years we have produced, to complete satisfaction Eye-Glasses that will clear your Eye-Blight. Quality, Optical Science, and Honest Workmanship have unfailingly satisfied thousands of our year in and year out Customers years, friends among young and old. The funeral service was conducted at Jedid Baptist Church Sunday afternoon at four o'clock by Rev. M. C. Ramson. Interment followed at Navis- hing. The parish burials were Turner Branch, Isaac Jones, E. C. George, J. A. Ruthers, Averitt, Boone and John Moe. Dr. G. C. Shaw of Mary Power School will presch a special aermon at the First Baptist Church Sunday, March 19th. Randall Johnson returned to Shaw University after a short visit. Man. Hi. Littlejohn is still on the side list. Mrs. Amie E. Smith, after a brief illness, was out Sunday. Oxford, N. C.-T. V. Cooper who has been confirmed to his home on account of sickness, is fast improving. Joseph Clementa of the U. S. S. South Carolina is home, visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edith Clemente. Dr. A. C. Wills, dentist, has moved his office with Mr. Merritt next to J. H. Smith's shoe shop. Dave Burwell is home after spending quite a while in Greenboro, N. C. Mrs. Amie E. Smith, on the sick list. Leave orders for The New York Age at the Granville street store. Allen Littlejohn of New York is home to be at the bedside of his mother, who is quite ill. LYNN, MASS. Lynn, Mass--Harold Cromwell is at Lynn. Mass.—Groenewil is at the Massachusetts General Hospital. Mr. Smitserman of Tulsa, Ohio, was the speaker at Bethel A. M. E. Church Sunday evening. The Baraca class was in charge of Friday night prayer meeting. Troop 29, Boy Scouts of America gave a concert in Association Hull, Groveland street, Wednesday evening. Miss Alice Castell gave a dramatic reading, as did also Master William Mitchell; soprano solos by Misses Queenie Lacey and Madeline Shanker; violin solos by Lieut. J. C. Banks and Thomas Calloway made the concert very entertaining; a one-act sketch by Miss a great Christian worker and numbered Davis E. Harris and William Ash was well received. C. B. Gaines and Mrs. Ada Lacey were accompanists, with Miss Lacey, violinist, Monny B. Gaines, scoutmaster, and William D. Taylor were in charge, with Arthur Frederick Foster, assistant scoutmaster, as master of ceremonies, Rev. William H. Lacey made a short address in behalf of the organization. Mrs. J. O. Shanks is confined to her home with a nervous breakdown. James O. Chandler is confined to his home, having strained muscles in his leg. Edgar Fowler is in the hospital. His right hand was caught in a machine while he was oiling it. Rev. J. F. Hill of Charles street, Boston, spoke Sunday morning at Breel A. M. E. Church. Washington, D. C. Lewisville C. Dyer, of Minneapolis, Arial-Lynchburg Bld. will pay the House, was the home as a public meeting of Columbia Branch of the N. P. Thursday evening at John Church, Water F. White, secretary of the N. A. A. lated the circumcised person Matthew H. Bullock case Grimes, president of the Branch, presided. Memorial services for the late Charles Young were held in the Worcester church on last Sunday, and in the afternoon special memorial services were held at Metropolitan A. M. Church, at which messages from Adea Mill Young, widow of the cemetery President Harding and General John J. Perling, were read. The late Bert Williams was diagnosed Friday night at the regular monthly meeting of the Mu-So-Lit Club, 118 R. street, Northwest, and the club adjourned in respect to his memory. Attorney James A. Cobb delivered an address on the 14th, 15th and 15th Amendments to the United States Constitution, which was followed with discussion by members of the club. Municipal members were under the direction of Roy Tibbs, Dr. A. M. Curtis, chairman of the executive committee, explained the woman's program in the work of the club, W. L. D. Wilkinson and J. W. Cromwell, Jr., reported on the tournaments, M. Grant Larson, chairman of the auditing committee, reported on the accounts. In the absence of the president, Dr. C. Sumner Wormley, the 1st vice-president, W. J. Daniels, presided. The Howard Theatre received Saturday evening, last, under management of the Dudley-Murray Theatre Corporation, with a large and appreciative audience. Raymond H. Murray is the manager. Judge Robert H. Terrell is confined to his home on account of illness. The Industrial Educational Association an interesting meeting at the Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. G. A., Sunday afternoon last, which was largely attended by women who are interested in the Mountain Negro Problem. The principal address was made by Miss E. M. G. Merrill. Others who booked were Mrs. Julia Mason Layton, Mrs. T. R. Clarke and Mrs. Sterling N. Brown. Mrs. Catherine Cole, president, presided. Arthur G. Free, recorder of dreds for the District of Columbia, is in Welch, West Va. where he was summoned last week on account of the illness of his wife. A new insurance company known as the Federal Life Insurance Company, has been organised here with Clifford T. Taylor as general manager. Mrs. L. Hammers Burrell entertained the Friday Evening Club on Friday evening last. Mrs. Coralie F. Cooke returned Tuesday of last week from a tour through the State of Florida. Mrs. Mary Church Terrell is visiting her old home in Tennessee. Mrs. A. M. Curtis has returned from a visit to New York City. Among visitors in the city the most week were William H. Lewis of Boston, Mauris I. Isaac H. Nutter of Atlantic City; Louis B. Anderson and Oscar DePreef of Chicago, Ill. W. Ashie Hawkins, former candidate for the United States Senate, delivered an address at the 12th Street Branch, V. M. C. A. on Sunday after room last at 4 o'clock. for the high school students, as assistant to White Willie Butler, Maid Freshie, Patsy Jayce, Janae Fiorese Ben- nock, Margo, Normell White and Sara Burford, Mrs. K. C. McKenney and a wife. On Friday, March 20, the high School, Old, Boonyo Corps voted to write and form a high school club. Mrs. Karim Clausen, Bacchus has been appointed a permanent teacher in the Junior High School of Washington, D. C. after having successfully completed her probationary period of one year. Edward Alexander, Cobbler of 52 Polk street, died March 10th. His daughter death was a great surprise to all neighbors, as he has been active in his wife, Mrs. Jane. Cobbler, who is still quite ill. He is survived by widow, one daughter, Mrs. Moyette Spencer of Garland street; two sons, Buril Alexander and William McKinley; shadowbears not imaged; two sisters, Mrs. Sarah Hughes of Malcolm-Rock, Va. and Mrs. Rachel Brown of New Haven, Conn.; and two grandchildren, Knifeie Edward Spencer and Elizabeth Brown Summert. Funeral services were held at the Court Street, Baptist Church at J. p. m., Monday, and interment was conducted at the Methodist Cemetery by the Strange & Higginbotham undertaking farm. Pallbearers were David Thompson, William Brown, Thomas Jefferson, Garrie Fulton, Charlie Brown and Frank Hawkins. Mrs. John Crutchfield and Miss Marie Crutchfield of Newport News, Va., are in the city to attend the funeral of Edward Cahill. They are former residents of this city, but since Miss Crutchfield has been a member of the faculty of the Marshall School of the Newport News city schools, she and her mother have resided there. John Fowler of Newark, N. J., died in that city February 27th, and his remains were brought here for burial, which took place under the annotations of the Stratford & Higginbotham undertaking establishment on February 27th. Funeral services were held at the Holcomb Ridge Block Church with Rev W. A. Price officiating. The deceased is survived by a father, Moore Fowler; two brothers, Clinton of this city, and Frank of Retower, Va., and a sister, Miss Lola Fowler of this city. The deceased was an E.K. being a member of the Pride of Newark Lodge. Henry Austin, brother of Rev. Harry Austin of this city, died at the Freedman's Hospital, Washington, D. C., and his remains were brought to this city for interment at the Methodist Cemetery under a supersite of the Strange and Higginbotham undertaking from last Friday. Mrs. Elisa Carrington of 323 Polk street, died Tuesday, March 7th. Funeral services were held at the Riverman Baptist Church Wednesday afternoon with Rev. C. G. Cabell officiating. Interment took place at the Methodist Cemetery under the supersite of the Strange and Higginbotham establishment. Mrs. Carrington was not survived by any relatives, her only cousin, J. A. White, having died just two days prior to her demise. Walter Watkins, Ic., of Hot Springs, Va., died February 27th, and his remains were brought here for interment, which trook place March 3rd at the Methodist Cemetery under auspices of the Strange & Higginbotham undertaking firm. Penal services were held at the Jack- son Street M. E. Church, and Rev. Geo. E Curry officiated. The father of the deceased was W. R. Watkins, who raught for years at the college in this city. His mother was principal of the Poket Street School for some years. Anthony Killip, age 93, died at 1723 Taylor street, Tuesday, March 27th. Mrs. Mallika Waller, age 75, died at 1613 Taylor atrout, March 12th, and funeral and burial was held Wednesday. Rev. S. A. Garland of the Peaceful Baptist Church conducted the funeral services. Interment was made by the Strange & Highbodham undertaking congregation. The East India Hair Grower Phoenix, N. Y.-Mrs. Mary Williams of 10 Holden street was called to Vanessa N. Y., to the bushels of her girl, Mrs. Ira Green. On her return he left her sister's improved. By George H. Humphrey, pastor of the N. A. L. Zon Church, is sick at this writing of pneumonia at his home on Dekker street. Three doctors are prescribing him. The services were very nicely attended Sunday morning at Zion. Rev. T. Douce called the pulpit. Sunday evening, Rev. Simon Fitch occupied the praying to the illness of the pay- tle. Mr. and Mrs. Monte Burrows will move to Dowitt street from 107 Dick- in street. Henry Reynolds has been on the sick part last week. Mr. Clarence Dart of 925 Grand Central avenue, gave one of her best prayers Sunday evening. March 12th, at the First A. M. E. Church (white) on the education of the race. Mr. Grace Mann of Corning, N. Y. was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mr. Phillips, Higgins of Crete avenue. Mr. Larry Pryor of East 3rd street in the sick list. Harry Brooks of Dickinson street prayer at the First M. E. Church (white) last Sunday evening. Henry Robinson of Crete avenue will of Grand Central avenue is quite ill. Mr. and Mrs. Williams have lost an injury together. Services were well attended at Memorial Baptist Church Sunday morning and evening. The pastor, Rev. J. X. Shirley, is doing great work. Collection: $10.13 The Rev. H. D. Lowery occupied his bed in Bedford. A M. X. Church Sunday morning and evening. A nice collection was present, also a neat collection. Those who are on the sick list and ill are Rev. George Haines, Dickinson street; Mrs. Leslie Williams, Grand Central street; D. T. Williams, Stillman street; M. Milked Chaney, Dishon street; Ed Snowden, Baldwin street. Real New York Age, age Mrs. Irene D. Lee, $25 reporter. Little George and Margie Williams, children of Mrs. and Mrs. George Williams, are both quite sick. GLENSE FALLS N Y Glen Falls, N. Y. Mr. Carter caree a chatter party at the Familiy. Her niece Mrs. William Turner and Mr. Mugd Johnson. Mrs. Braxon, of Plattsburgh, N. Y. Witnessing Mrs. Johnson, 10 Freedells. Mr. Elia Taylor has resued to her home, 112 Freedells avenue. Mr. Charles Bonds of Stratoga, N. Y. Witnessing Mrs. Johnson, a Willett party way given to honor the King. The guest were Mr. Mrs. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Van Tries, Mr. and Mrs. William Turner, Zeno Stevens, E. C. Goray, Geyerson Bates, Madarre Coffey, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gilbis, M. S. Sheehy, Rudolph Howard, Charles Bonds, and John Williams. The Rockwell Jazz Hounds on the job. Retrospectives were G. Samuel Gilbis gave his latest elections for the Hudson Falls Chase. Mother of Hudson Falls has accepted a position in Glen, Falls. YONKERS N Y. Members, N. Y. Yankees, attend all services of Messiah Sunday the morning, Rev. Mr. William a second missionary from South Jamaica, preached. In the arrears Takken preached. The pastor Smith, preached and administered Slimp to a large crowd at among the sigh are Mrs. Rose Ma- lissa, Miss. Mrs. Lesa Smith and M. Gibbons who is doing will Marathon at Tennis Club is making actions for the celebration of its anniversary in May. Mrs. I. D. Bushfield address of the Brownhood on Thursday even- day at Messiah Church will be 20th, Women's day, the 20th, Community Center Big Five en- circle the Borough A-C-C on Satu- rday in the High School gym- The services of the Memorial A. M. E. L. Church were largely attended Sunday. The pastor, Rev. K. S. Olen, opened the pulpit morning and evening and delivered two element and insignificant sermons, from the subjects "Shine calling" and "How to obtain his calling." Collection for the day, 10. Sunday was the beginning of a two-week revival service, which will March 20th, at which time the pastor will preach the annual sermon to Augustus of Pythias and the Court of Justice at 8 p.m. The revival service will be at 8.30 and at 9:50. Sunday, school had a attendance Sunday. The superintendent Arthur T. Giddings, with his teachers, is busy preparing for the school exercises. Easter always comes to the children. N. Y. - The services of the Missouri A. M. E. Zion Church were watched Sunday, March 5th. In the morning, the pastor, Rev. R. S. O'Connor, the pulpit and delivered and powerful sermon, from the service, "Prayer." Rev. H. D. O'Connor an able sermon in the Communion was served. for the day, $60. In the day, Rev. R. S. O'Connor preached Baptist Church and sate J. Lincoln Van Dyck, ren- tained music. Wilson of 14 Culver street for the past six wrecks from an injury received from Sarah Northeast is ill at her home and street. Linda May Rush, who is still Linda's Hospital, is improving NEW ROCHELLE, N.Y. Bristol, N.Y. - The R.A. A. meet at Bristolshire Hospital March 26th. The public at sprayed Sunday. Wendy graduated from Nette B. Olson, sophomore of New York City, supported by a church, in Standard's "The Sermon on the Mount," at St. Catherine Church, Nye. C. A. Lester, junior, on Friday evening, March 72. In attendance, weather supervised with the attendance, but Mr. Bush is inending to repeat the efforts. New Rochleh, N. Y.—The members of Miss F. Willa Davis School-school class gave a birthday party in her honor, in the vestry of Bethesda Baptist Church, on Monday, March 10. A beautiful mauset was served. Those present, Miss F. Willa Davis, Mrs. W. J. Brown, Miss F. Willa Davis, Mrs. W. J. Brown, Lillian Mottley, Anna Guddey, Ojice McGee, McGee, Dale, Georgia Stacey Breatrice, Denjamin, Ruh Long and Van Vinter Mullicanus and Elise Crawford. All enjoyed a splendid afternoon. ROCHESTER N. Y. Rochester, N. Y.—Last Sunday was a great day in Zion Church. The presiding elder held this quarterly conference. Rev. J. K. Ellison preached morning and evening. Mrs. L. Johnson, 80 Industrial street, was suddenly called to Chicago to the bedside of her sick daughter, Mrs. M. Lynch, who had the insultman. Tim Awood and sister visited their mother on Friday, March 10th, for the celebration of her 100th birthday. Mrs. Dyq. Gecwa was in the city Saturday and Sunday. Those o n the sick list are I. Jones, 59 Fayour street, Miss Etta Holland, 262 North street; Mrs. C. H. Wright, Mrs. Kelly, Chief Matthews, L. Holland, Faster street; Mrs. Pearl Blackston of Bly street is in the General Hospital, where she underwent an operation for appendicitis. The Misses Emily and Martha Lewis of Caledonia avenue spent last Sunday in Leroy, visiting relatives. PLAINFIELD, N. J. PLAINFIELD, N. J.—It is to be recertified that Jack Johnson, our leading fighter, was deprived of the opportunity to give the people of Plainfield a lesson in self-defence, as he was scheduled to do on Tuesday evening, March 5th. It is hard for one to believe that our ministers would enter a protest against such a performance, especially when things and situations arise where miners will in search for money. It is hard to the police authorities that the ministers were responsible for the whole affair, and we hope that the ministers will straighten this matter out with the public here in Plainfield. The funeral of Mrs Julia Grimes was held from her brother's home on West and street Wednesday evening, March 9th, with her Res. E. W. Roberts, stating that remains, were taken. William for her husband, Mrs. William Daniels of Philadelphia was a visitor here last week with relatives and friends. The Men's Club of Bethel Chapel maintained its reputation for giving good suppers on Thursday evening, March 9th, at which time the following young ladies served splendidly: waitresses Nissie Margaret Daniels, Gladys Stearn, Dorothy Quinn, Grace Foundation, Anvella Shingle and Emma Cook, Misses Margaret Daniels, Wendy Glass was called to Philadelphia, a week because of a serious operation performed on his son, Edward, at the University Hospital there. The operation was successful and Rev. Cobert will bring his son home as soon as he is able to stand the trip. Mrs. Florence Jones of West 4th street returned home on Saturday March 11th after visiting relatives and friends in Elizabeth City, Edison Salisbury, N. C. and Suffolk, Va. Beverley King of East 4th street has returned from Virginia where he went attend the funeral of his mother, Mrs. William Daniels, and let four sons to mourn their loss. Hermine Vanlake spent last Tuesday evening with his family. Lawrence Smith of West Jed street, who has been confirmed to his home with meads, is reported much better. Mr. and Mrs. Simmons of Newark were the week-end guests of Mrs. Simmons' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Senderle of West 4th street. Roddy Dorel chef cook at the Crich House, M.J. I was in turn over the week-end looking well. Dr. Fred D. Durrash of Plainfield avenue, returned on Sunday, March 12th, from Clifton. S. C., where he went to bury his sister, Miss Emma Durrash, who died at Chirst Hospital, Jersey City, last week. Mrs. G. W. Flanigan of Charlotteville, Va., is visiting relatives and friends here. Leon S. Adger of West 5th street attended the funeral of the late Bert Williams in New York last week. A new society of the Order of the Shepherd is set apart on Thursday evening. March 5th at the home of the society. After business of forming the society was finished, a collation was served those present by the host and business. The house party given at the home of Mrs. James Alston of Plainfield avenue on Thursday evening, March 9th, for the benefit of the nurses of the Ivy Leaf Court of Catanhee, K. of P., an enjoyable evening to those who attended. The chicken dinner given by Mrs. Lena Scribble of Plainfield avenue for the benefit of St. John's Baptist Church, Forsyth Park, on Tuesday evening, March 9th, met 5:30 for the church. Mrs. William Dempsey of West 2nd street, who came to Washington to spend two weeks with the same niece. Mrs. Emma Link of Mr. Vernon, N. N. was the week end guest of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Flowers of South 2nd street is still suffering from her broken arm. Mrs. Agnes Fox of Richmond, Va. is here looking after her sick daughter. Mrs. Walter Saunders of West 2nd street, who is slowly improving. Some one is making money; the first agents of the Equitable Benedictal Association here wrote 13,569 policies in eight weeks, all among our people; an average of 1696 per man. Some other company might try to beat that record and make business more interesting. Dr. Chester Brown and family of Lafayette have been living from Lafayette Brown, N.Y. where they attended the funeral of Dr. Brown's young-brother, John C. Brown, who died in New York on February 28th. "A meeting of the Plainfield Urban League held on March 7th at 528 West 51st street, the following officers were elected: President, Mrs. Margaret Saunders; first vice president, Mrs. Bessie Young; recording, Secretary, Mrs. Carman Boyes; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Aurelia Weberly; treasurer, Mrs. E. Mason; chairman of the executive board, Mrs. B. McKenney; chairman Albert Brinkley; chairman of the department of social service, Mrs. Margaret Brown; program and entertainment committee, Mrs. A. V. Cox; finance committee, Mrs. Moses Carvy; and membership committee, Mrs. Mary Bailey. The annual meeting of the League was held at Washington school, at which time reports were received from all departments. $1,048 was reported in hand. There was a goodly number of city officials present at the meeting, who spoke encouragingly of the work being done by this organization. Colonel Charles Fillmore was entertained at dinner on Sunday, March 12, by Mrs. W. J. Wright and her son, Seymour Raymond Wright. Mrs. William Jones, of New Haven, Conn., was the week-end guest of her parents, Mrs. and Mrs. Henry Alexander of East Arlington street. Mrs. Henry Alexander, pastor of Sir John Baptist Church, Jerseyland Park, perched an able and inspiring sermon on Sunday morning, March 12th. Two new members were added to the church and a good sum collected at the offering. The James D. Johnson Post of the James A. Johnson Region, the honored guest at the memorial services held at Calvary Baptist Church on Sunday, March 12th. RIDGEWOOD, N. J. Ridgewood. N. J.-Services at the A. M. E. Zion Church were well attended Sunday. The pastor, Rev. J. H. White, preached morning and evening* Mr. Berry is quite ill. Mrs. Robert Draper is indisposed this week. Mrs. Mollie Freesbe is able to be on. Miss Annie R. Brown and Johnnie H. Toures were married March 11th, at the paragonage by Rev. J. H. White. NEWARK, N. I. Newark, N. J.—On Tuesday evening, February 21st, relatives and friends of Newark, New York and Philadelphia gave Mr. and Mrs. Charles Onque a unique surprise at their home, 293 Boston street, Newark, in honor of the fifty years they have been married. The event was held at the form of gold money and currency. Delightful refreshments were served. The annual hall and reception of the Prize of Newark Lodge, No. 93, I. B. P. O. E. of W., was held at Doleger's Auditorium and was a grand success. About 2000 people packed their way into the hall; music for the occasion was furnished by Mine Mac Donald's business. Bates was loudly applauded entering the hall. All the celebrities of the city were present and a line of automobiles were parked on both sides of the street the entire length of the block. Exalted King Alexander Braithwaite is all smiles over the success of the affair. C. V. Calle, general manager of the W. C. Gigar Company of Durham, N. C. was the city's first last week, a guest of John W. Slaters, 28 Elm street. Mrs. E. J. Taylor, 308 Plane street, is on the sick list. Miss Maud C. White, who conducts a restaurant at 31 Vanderpool street, has been confirmed to her bed for several days. Mrs. Fannie Saunders of 45 Whitney street, who has been suffering from blood poisoning in her hand, is reported to be in a serious condition. Mrs. John W. Slater entertained the Calendar Club of St. John's M. E. Church at her home Friday evening. James Wilson, S.S. member of the group of the Court of Justice, who has been sick for some time, is reported to be seriously ill. Attorney William B. Brandon, who formerly had offices with Lawyer R. Rainsbury, 141 Main Street, has moved to 40 High street, where he has opened a beautiful suite of offices with J. Everett Hole as law clerk. Judge J. H. E. Scipol, document clerk at the Court House, and Recorder of the Courts of Irvine, N. J., has opened offices at 19 Merton street, where he can be found from 4 to 9 each evening. A new museum, which is publicized twice monthly in summer, by Lester Galloway, editor and W. P. Browne, Jr., will be dedicated in September. The museum, in R. W. Stewart, manager, has recently made extensive alterations to their office building on the corner of Bank and Wiley streets. They have painted the building. The decorators and painters are being beautifying the interior of the Browne-Vail Memorial Institutional Temple, Dr. S. L. Corrothers, pastor. The Temple has a heating capacity of 1,500 and new pews have recently been installed. These pews are being made in accordance with the national convention of Elks which still convene here in August. The class rooms are being arranged to accommodate the Elk committees. TRENTON, N. I. Trenon, N. J.-The Douglas League was organized March 10th, at the law offices of Robert Queen, 9 East State street, and the following officers were elected: T. Thomas Fortune, president; E. Leonard DePaur, vice-president; Robert Queen, secretary; Dr. A. L. Thomas, treasurer; Rev. H. K. Spearman, Captain. Executive committee: Dr. Jonathan C. Gibba, chairman; Dr. A. L. Thomas, Charles E. Davis, C. H. J. Honegger, David A. McCormick. The objects of the letter are to keep alive the memory of Frederick Douglass by service on the 10th day of February, and to concern itself with the social, civic and economic interests of the race as occasion may arise in their several localities. HACKENSACK. N. J. Hackensack, N. J. A special meeting began Sunday, March 4th, at the Mt. Olive Baptist Church. Rev. E. A. P. Check of Newark will assist the pastor, Rev. R. Washington, the Willing man of Mt. Olive Baptist Church had their annual sermon preached by the Rev. L. R. Harris of Englewood, N. J. First Baptist Church, Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The Milling Workers rendered a musical program in honor of Mme. L. R. Johnson, Thursday evening, March 5th. Mme. Johnson will leave for Bowling Green, Ky., on March 20th. L. J. Brooks has gone to Warren. W. Spencer will work with his parents, Mrs. J. Brooks, has recently returned from the South. Guy Wolf, former of Bowling Green, Ky., will reside in Hackensack. Hazel Walker, who has been confined with a nervous attack is up. Rev. J. P. C. Loe, pastor of the New Hope Baptist Church, preached a splendid sermon to the children Sunday morning, March 10th. Rev. R. Walker, pastor of the Mt. Olive Baptist Church, preached a soubuzzing sermon Sunday, on "Preparedest." Hackenack, N. J. The Misses Vera and Jermie Himmel attended the surprise party given in honor of Judith Cox's birthday on Friday, evening, March 3rd. About twenty guests were present. An enjoyment evening was spent. The Dassner's Aid Society gave a guest speaker at the home of Rev. and Mrs. J. P. E. Lose. First street Thursday evening, March 3rd. A large number of the members were present. Refreshments were served, and all returned to their homes having spent an enjoyable evening. Rev. J. P. E. Lose preached two soul stirring sermons on Sunday, March 5th. Services are held both morning and evening now; previously one sermon in the afternoon. The attendance was large at both services. Washington, N. J. The Misses Olive Baptist Church assembled a wonderful sermon to the Morning Star Club of the A. M. P. J. Gin Church, on Sunday afternoon, March 5th. The chicken supper given by the Morning Star Club at the home of Mrs. Diskin Johnson, 270 Berdan place, on Thursday evening, March 2nd, was quite a success. Mrs. John Brooks of Central avenue has returned home after an extended visit with friends and relatives in North Carolina. Mrs. Catherine Watley of Berry street, who has been ill for sometime is improving. Mrs. R. Daniels of Third street, visited her daughter, Gladia on Saturday, March 4th who is now attending school in New York City. Mrs. Cecilia Vera and Jennir Himmel and Judson Vera and Alfred Lewis attended the show Al Johnson in "Bombo" in New York City recently. The James Jackson Post of the American Legion gave its third annual dance March 17th at Odd Fellows Hall. J. L. Brooks has gone to Warren, Va. to visit relatives. The Willing Workers of the Mount Olive Baptist Church. A few speeches evening at the church. A few speeches were made by some of the members and fitting tributes paid to the former officers. H. N. Wallace has returned from a visit to Philadelphia. Miss Hazel M. Walker, who has been suffering from a nervous attack, is improved. PATERSON, N. 1 Paterson, N. J.—The churches here have splendid ministers who want to do the one big thing for the people they represent. The time has passed when the fellow with the old and worst manuscript can preach to the people. He must deliver the goods. This is what they are trying to do. They must tell it to the congregations as it is written in the Bible. John Dry and his committee on covered Y. N. C. A. are proactively. At their last meeting a committee on theology was appointed consisting of Church Squares, After Joshua Smith, and other ones. Mr. Kyle, T. H. Wilkinson, Frank A. Wallay and Wendy Bille were members尊敬到 the Westfield Country Club They report to the main but only will be in Littlebury. The City High School District and the Church Women's Association will be on request to attend. Miss S. Brown of Talbert stained catered a number of friends on her birthday, during the afternoon and early evening. Dancing and gagges were en- joyed, and cream and cake were served. A number of presents were received by the hostess. On February 25th, Miss Ethel Bendolph, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Winn Grierson of 42 Cross street, was married to Elmer Gant of New York City, the ceremony being performed at St Marks M. E. Church. The bride's dress was of white camouflage and Spanish lace, with a white belt. The bride's bridal roses and lilies of the valley Mrs. Tyler, sister of the grazing matron of honor, wore an orchid colour, and Mrs. Peterson, sister of the bride, wore a gown of jade green. Little Bethel Peterson, the bride's niece, was flower girl, a cousin was ring bearer, and they wore dresses of pink organza and net. Ernest McMullen of Monterey was best man and the usher of the ceremony. George Lewis, Lenis and David Weirin, all of Montclair. A wedding supper was served at Hossein, hall. Bloomington avenue, and dancing was enjoyed until 12 o'clock. ELIZABETH N. Elizabeth N. L. The young people junior cheek of Silane Presbyterian Church will render a canata to Easter Sunday morning. The work stopped at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Skinner. Williams street last month and left a baby girl, Norman Frank, infant son of Mr. USE SLOAN'S TO WARD OFF PAIN LITTLE achs grew into big pains unless warded off by an application of Sloan's. Rheumatism, neurasia, lifelong lame back won't fight hard against Sloan's. For more than forty years Sloan's Liniment has helped thousands, the world over. You won't be an exception. It certainly does produce results. It penetrates without rubbing. Keep this old family friend always handy for instant use. Ask your neighbor. At all druggies—55c, 70c, $1.40. Sloan's Liniment Try Magnesia For Stomach Trouble R. Montanach Stomach Acidity. Prevents Food Permeation. Sour Gassy Stomach and Acid In- digetion Doubleress if you are a sufferer from indigestion, you have already tried peppin, pancreatin, charcoal, drugs, and various digestive aids and you know these things will not cure your trouble—in some cases do not even give relief. But before giving up hope and deciding you are a chronic dyspeptic just try the effect of a little Bisurated Magnesia—not the ordinary commercial carbonated, citrate, or milk, but the pure Bisurated Magnesia which you can obtain from practically any drugstreet either powdered or tablet form. Take a teaspoonful of the powder or two compressed tablets with a little water next meal, and see what a difference it makes. It will instantly neutralize the dangerous, harmful acid in the stomach which now causes your food to ferment and sour, making gas, wind, flatulence, heartburn and the bloated or leaisy, lumpy feeling that seems to follow most everything you eat. You will find that provided you take a little Disturbed Magnolia immediately after a meal, you can eat almost anything and enjoy it without any danger of pain or discomfort to fellow and moreover, the continued use of the bitrated magnolia cannot injure the stomach or make you long as there are any symptoms of acid indigestion. WEAK WOMEN ATTENTION If you suffer with FEMALE TROUBLES, such as Ovarian Pains, Pain in the lower abdomen, Hernia, Backache, Palpable to be Irritating, Periods, If you have that tired, worn-out feeling, you should inform your doctor to women. If you have tired all kinds of medicines and doubles and even though you have been told that an upset stomach may be WADY WELL, AND STRONG AGAIN, Write for FEMALE booklet of information and arrange for FREE. THE PELICY BREWING CO. Bumble Dept. J. Thom. BECOME A DOCTOR of Chiropractic The increasing demand for Doctors of Chiropractic makes this new Profession the biggest opportunity of the century for the male and women of chiropractic. Increase of patients and the male delivery per year the co- promise and the added advantages of initial appointments and pre- paratory for services are just excellent. NOV. 1. BED IN FORMATION WEEKS. BEDMORE and Mrs. Murray Hand has recovered from an attack of pneumonia under the care of Dr. L. Greely Brown. A birthday surprise party was given Mrs. Mary L. Lovis, 1702 Magnolia avenue, at residence of Mr. and Mrs. John Petitt of 70 West Jersey Street, on Thursday evening, March 9th. Mrs. Petitt was accompanied by a task of indulgence, but the attendee and enjoyed the party, and received a number of presents. The birthday cake was carried in by Mrs. John Petitt with eight castles burning. The fun began when everybody tried to guess her age. Refreshments were served. Shimmers and lemon Ward required jellies and lemon with Regina M. Fearnson汁 and John Petts, Jr. with cornet. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bradway, Mrs. William Ruff, Mrs. Adalie Bailley, Mrs. Scott, Rev. Rev. Jonee, Mrs. M. L. Somon, Miss Maria Thomas of Greenwich, Cenn. Mattie Thomas, Miss Alberta Tahloo, Robert Davis, of Orange, J. J. Tahloo, Thomas Ward, Reginald Fayon, Miss Ruth Petts, Miss Florence Petts, Miss Mary Ethel Ruff, Miss Ruth Moss, John Petts, Jr. Goodwin Davis, James Johnson of 121 Rector treet was knocked down by an autumn thursday. March 9th, while he was on his way home from work. He was rengged to the General Hospital, where he remained for three days. Mr. Roe Jowerson, Miss Grace Robinson and Sunday in Milkboro, visiting the author. GREENSBORO, N.C. Greenbrook, N.C. C. Dr. Charles E. Stewart, a former member of the and College, appeared in royal here on the occasion of the Funeral Sigma tracer, which has a charter here. Wolfezine, exeuse, Marcel L. Mrs. James B. Dudley gave a drama in the The Most Wonderful Discovery of the Age. If You Want Long Beautiful Halt Use TUSKEGEE Summer School For Teachers Literary, Professional, Industrial Special Course for Jeanne Supervisor Registration Fee $3.00, Board 660 Teachers Regi B. R. MOTON, Principal TRENTON SCHOOL OF DESIGN IN ORDER A Nice Three-Story Brick Building w Coarse completed in Four Weeks ENCLOSE STAMP FOR REPLY National Train DURHAM, NORTH A School for the Train Men and Women Though it is young in history, pride in the work thus far acco- already filling many responsible the aim of the school to train mo- zenship. DEPARTMENTS ALREA GEE INSTITUTE Ethers Six Weeks-June 5 to July 14, 1922 National, Industrial and Pre-Normal Course Dispersers, Principles & Vocational Teachers $3.00, Board $24.90, Payable in Advance Eschera Registered Last Year E. C. ROBERTS, Director OF DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING INCORPORATED. MERY PLACE, TRENTON, N. J. Building with all Improvements for Students In Four Written Diplomas Green MRS. AGNES L. KEMP, Principal Training School AM. NORTH CAROLINA The Training of Colored Young Women For Service. In history, the Institution feels a just s far accomplished, for its graduates are responsible positions, thus demonstrating to train men and women for useful citi- ITS ALREADY ESTABLISHED B. R. NOTON, Principal E. C. MOBERTS, Director TRENTON SCHOOL OF DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING 31 MONTGOMERY PLACE, TRENTON, N.J. A Nice Three-Story Brick Building with all Improvements for Students Course completed in Four Weeks Diploma Green ENCLOSE STAMP FOR REPLY MRS. AGNES L. KEMP, Principal National Training School Though it is young in history, the Institution feels a just pride in the work thus far accomplished, for its graduates are already filling many responsible positions, thus demonstrating the aim of the school to train men and women for useful citizenship. DEPARTMENTS ALREADY ESTABLISHED In Equipment and Teaching it is for the Training of Colore For further information a President Jas. E. Shep teaching it is Surpassed by Few Schools of Colored Youth in the South. Information and Catalogue address. E. Shepard, Durham, N. C. IS THERE A DESERVING YOUNG MAN OR YOUNG WOMAN IN YOUR COMMUNITY WHO NEEDS A CHANCE? If so, perhaps. Our colleges offer the very opportunity which he wants. For further information and Catalogue address President Jas. E. Shepard, Durham, N. C I useage is not only a school. It is an situation and an influence. It helps the worthy student to help himself. Location unappurposed for heightness. Forty trees and industries for young men and women. Excellent Literary and Normal Lovers. TURKISH INSTITUTE is an place where children from India, both in India, move to Turkey. It is a school, a museum, a theatre, a library. Maybe your boy needs just the sort of writing which Timinga offers. Write his Closing and introduction. GREENSBORO, N.C. ```markdown ``` It clears the hair of dandruff, stops itching, stops the hair from falling out or breaking off, feeds the roots and puts new life in it. Every box fully guaranteed. Regional Cedar Lawn Site. Special Grocery store. Faxed to 212-755-2000. Faxed to 212-755-2000. Regional Tulip Garden Site. All calls must be written to REGINAL PERSPECTIVE SYSTEM in HAIRDRESSING office for SPECIAL TERMS TO AGENTS. Address: The Grammar School The Academy The School of Arts and Sciences The Department of Music A COLLEGE that its students receive one half their time to act useful work is so in line with common sense that we are amazed that we had to be excused by our deserves as a life saver for our distraught race, our great discoveries are drastic accidents, we work for one thing and get another, I expect that the day will come and let lie, where the great discovery of the world will leave to put the discoveries into action in order to give ourselves from below power by the changed world. A. and T. College andoriatum, the collected therefrom were for the A. M. and Mission Society of the A. M. Church. Friday evening, March 3rd, the W. C. A. basketball team of the played Lutheran College Y. W. C. A. team. The Y. W. C. A. of the city won by a score of 25 to 15.百倍 of the money raided by the city Y. W. C. A. the "step fund," Mrs. R. L. Campbell is directing officer of the city Y. W. C. A. J. W. Holmes of St. Augustine College, Raleigh, N. C. and S. L. imons, head of the teacher's training in agriculture at Taukuek L. Ala., were in the city recently. Allcock For Pains in the Back Albeit Plasters have no equal. Strengthen Wash Backs as nothing else can. Equally effective for all aches and pains, the result of taking cold, overstretch or strain. Apply wherever there is Pain. For Consultation, Baltimore, Md., Dissuces, Integration, Bldg. Brandreth Pills Exactly Vegetable. Take OR OR at Night CATARRH OF THE BLADDER EAST 10 MILE SANTAL MIDY CATARRH SAFE AND SUCCESSFULL The Teacher Training Department The Diversity School The Commercial Department The Department of Home Economics be! ini ie ch Ne i od ns maar 38, 188 ‘ Pebiifaet oa Theresa of Every Week. — a ¥ Volume 35—No. 26, i pr So va9 Woot 130 Sn it i. g “pimeenguca by Mall, Ponpaic. % sedevageeeeecssseees ORO8 . aesectigicunits TEs i momma 1K ae SAM Fe OS aks PeputTnS, YEAR L. 308 . 6 second —citsa Matter Sep. Sto lSeren row once at Rew KOK water vip, Net of Nace 3, e . Teepnane Morminesite 8334 BM MONE Pam ESE sia We Joiedy. 7 MEINE : Contributing Eauor Tens. warox ("Dramatie baitar May OUBLEN Tc. sceees caamiee aM ae odie 770 arectis ertecat 3. woo, “OCs Ee Siaaager Printing Deot. . once. caitiage's kxeney:, $0417, Re see Eee ag uoaane: 77 ngarene. att otters ead maxe ail checks Perea coe bie) its FE _ OFFICIAL KAR MUIFS. Am Albany golitical correspundent re- “@astly_ déacribed Governor Miller as wendemning the “ear-to-the-ground” twndency on the part of public officials ‘The Governor was’ quoted as opposing ithe idea of undertaking a poll oi public “eentiment to determine the ‘merits of 3 _ measure, He was represented as ée- easing “that sort of thing is destewe- tive of representative government.” He aqualiged this declaration, however, by adding: "1. do not mean that officials should be itresponsive to public sentient. or that they should close their ears to what is going on and to what the public arc thinking, but there ix only cone way that has' been provided under our system of gavetnment to deter- mine the wishes of the clectorate and thet ia at the polls on clection day.” Tt is oot always wise to wait until lection day to determine the wishes a the electorate, aS was clearly demon- arated at the recent municipal election Jin New, York City. One fact that stood Sout in“beld relief in that election wae the ‘deep dissatisfaction existing within ‘the ranks of Republicans of all clauses, This dissutisfaction was largely due to the policy puraned hy [Governor Miller: in dealing wah city affairs. ‘The indications at present point to the renomination of Governor Miller this year for anozier term.” His admin- iptration ef state affairs has been mark- - oh by business efficiency and financial eseremy, but thé results of his policy, 1) far ay apparent, present pe popular zppeal tn the voters, especially at thig ead 06 ti State. The exprenionttdt cpen dissatisfaction have been smother et to some extent through the ¢floris ef the Traders, hat the causes still ex- ists The <tudied ignoring of the colored, verers, by the failure to recognize them aSa party facter im any appointments either oi herer Sef emotumeny has | preatly di-bromened and alienated this clement of Repubticans. Wheat con: grasted with the policy gt the local De- moeracy, it has required the most siren mus efforts of the party workers off hath races to repel the tendency toward Gisinterration and joss of interest in party succes. LI the, Republican leaders expect to pie" up a winning tight in the elections this fall, chere is need for a new deal. Nott only are.the governorship and other state offices at stake, but the present apathy of the voters will involve the fate of candidates for the tegislature, tnd for Congress. ¥ ‘This-is no season’ for the wearing: of offtcial car-muffs, It is not necessary, to put the car to the ground to hear the weurmurs of discontent. He who merely wtands and listens cannot fail to gauge the situation with more pr lest accu feoy. Active and constructive measures Would be adopted to bring about 2 @hamae for the better. TPORTANCE OF SOCIAL WORK. : ‘The autbor of a recent voluime deal- Gre with social work ranks it emong fic : public necessities of the nae. B is declared toe one of the mort fective’ means of combating the evils nt upon commercialiigs and in- lism, In the present “sense of Seerm social work isa development he twentieth century, Of late years vo: een organized and has become ‘reeagnized vocation of & large mum- ef people many of vhom are expe- ; teained for ihe work. * Flag author of ‘this volume ‘entitled Aiberia\: Work.” Edward T, Devine, de- it primarily as a -sort of text- Be rite cls vom ws we ge" Wil. the entra reader! ft. shows ppircegtia! work bas taken on the com. ‘OF a science, devoting its atten- ew be a.spccia! field of knowledge and a technical conttol of the PAGE. The table of coments inclades ae seivjects 2s chil tabor and ee wage, hoasing ded. heart iy) Yewebroking snd” the preven. eat SWhercatcsit, infest “mortstiry, py ly conscience. AM these] See Ng's = basing onthe Fags with by te maton of MK aiessica the censcen ved th aiet if are 9 sl A carr er Fe ies a a ee S Bee eee aes PR We dan’ veln Obter' Qpnenentaing, jowieees o¢ faitare ‘inti, Gecial ‘tequnted so remedy. onan tenet eile ‘these Bin, dee to maadion cuittl dean, which che individual conmpt one- cosstally overcome '-~ ‘The chief danger attending the e- velopenent: of social work as 8. afstem- atiggd science is not sufiiciont allowance is made’ for the humen clement, which must omer inte It, if it ia to be ox cessfully peoeeettied. ameng- those snost in, peed of it." Too mach cold science and tcdwicel training stoald not be allowed ¢o {rece out thd spirit of hu- man brotherhond and slmerhoad that is necded to establish the current of help- ful contact between the worker and his The best qualities of manhood sheeld be embodied in those’ who tale up the duties of social werker. Soundasss of mind and body, sympathetjc understand ing amd strength of character are ¢t- sential in cuting fre ills of our social system. The. importance of social work as a factor for good in the community ‘cansot be rated 100 high, FIGHTING DISFRANCHISEMENT. One of the devices employed to cm: sure Democratic supremacy in the Soatt is the holding of a “wtiite man's prim. ary” for the nomingiion of candidates for pablic office, from which Negroes are excloded. ‘The legality of such a primacy was tested in the State Courts ‘of Texas by C. N. Love and other Ne ro citizens of Houston, with the re- sulz of sustaining such exclusion. The applicants for such an injunction pro- pote to carry their appeal further, ac- cording to a statement in the Houston Texas Freeman, which says? . We, will appeal further, for we are in the fight 10 a finish, gentlemen. and as we approach the United States Supreme Court. the court of the last resort, we believe well soon have you where you will face real music. the music of the Constitution of the Unit- ed States, which says in Section 1 of the Lah, Amendanmt : “All persons horn of” naturalized in the United ‘States, and subject 10 the jurisdiction thereof. are citisens of the United States and of the state wherein they reside, No. state shall make or cn- force any Law which fall abridge ‘the privileres or immunities of citi- zens of the United States. Nor shall aoy state deprive any person of life, Iberty or. property without due pro- ces of law. nor deny’ to amy’ person, within itz jatisdiction the equal pro- tection of law.” Section 1 of the 15th Amendment aays specifically: “The right of citi zens of the United States to vote shall net be denied or abrsdetd by the United States or by any state, am ace count of race. color of previous con- dition of servitude.” We are determined to “carry on.” sink or swim, sarvive or perish. We have {aith aed comtidence in our cause, and. peyerdiows of three consecutive deféan im three . Texas ccurts, where loooholes and techni- caliticn were. seized upon. and where apparently, there wer some wobbling <on the part of Houston and Harris Coumy Deroocrats,. we have planned to go the limit in our search for jus- tice, and for the constitutional rights conferred upon us as vpters and citizens, This appears to be a flank: movorment against one phare of disfranchisemest which may obtain results worth striving. for. The Negrocy of Houston might yet find the weak spot in the scheme off is frapchisement. REAR ALLEY REVIVALISM. A lively discussion was aroused m Nashville over the revival meetings lel by 2 white evangelist known as Gipsy Smith. ‘The Nashville Clarion reported that the colored winistérs al- hance advised their members not to at- tend these meetings because they gould he required to enter the auditorium. irom a rear alley. The white committee then waited upon Giese pastors with the fol- lowing result: The announcement that the colored Peopie woyld he required to enter the auditoriuin from the hack alley war withdrawn according w promise, -and public announcement made af the same in the daily papers. The pas- tots then reconsidered their position, and instructed their people to attend. There was a large crowd of them oo fand. and- the entiusiasm rin high from beginning 10 end. They enjoyed the meeting. gave the evangelist three * findred dollars and were told that hereafeer they could enter the Audi- forium through the front dear wed ‘ocenpy the section reserved for the colored people. Sentiment is: divided with Gegard 10 the changed attitude of the pastors; but fhe minixers think that they woo © sufficient victory when they caused a revocation of the order that the people of their race should enter that avditoriem from a reer alley, Maybe they did; mmybe° they ida: Tt somme to us that instead of Aivert- ing this muory to.an itinerant revivalist, the churches might have devoted it to. petter we im entendion their work among their own people. The hippe- sroove: performances of the Gipiy Smith ind Billy. Sunday onder savor wore of he tircas stem than of tree religion. | In wegiog ppon its renéerv’ thetr sdesty| 0 helpap deserving institution, the Dal- ao Brpreis, sald: The Wickocn Orphanage Bet ted fr ind chanel orphaned Negro chltirws pe Sees cee seats ot Be =; eI ee oer rite int dacs hag’ amd avy lean ay eae m commarontty - of Pb te EE eG pe 8 pemihde: conentl wea i . A NEW APPROACH TO THR PROBLEM. «Whether. what fs cated tie Negro. problem ja: the Us Starg-i¢-1'problem ix jx'aurt CONE iposis sa BAT cook at ethedl gaan = os ace nae na hin AL eee an eine o ted BE ge a Bed este Ee fh Bick at tae teen 6 fivige cots, ent for: the Christian gmeil<ed ctw cowl oooh Yo bp fe bate god pases ard. chartaby i tee ots posible," ete: et ‘sO coarse, one does not. get very fas along: itis ‘Ine’ of ap- Proach exrept to apread:a little unction. on his conscience. — ‘We poted.an approach made in a North Carolina town a few weeks ago along an entirely mew line. The approach was made by «Professor W. C. Jackson, Dean- of: history sim .thee 2GGRme Hits olima College for Wotmen, andl wab made in an’ address ‘delivered by him one afternoon before the Wonian’s Club. Professor. Jack- son's address did not relate to the Negro as a probjem but ac» human being. He spoke of thé contribution. which the Negro had made-to civilization through music and’ the other arts.” He mentioned the work of Alexander Dumas, of Alexander Pushkin, and included Rene Maran who only recently won the. Prix Gon- court. He dwelt upon colored artists who: had contributed to music and literature in the United States. The progfam of the’ afternaon included music by colored composers. a ; * The Greensboro “Daily: News’ stated that Professor. Jack- son's talk opened up a new fieid for thought to many of its audi- tors. We have not the slightest doubt that it did. Most likely the majority of his auditors did not actually know that there were reat Negro writers, composers and artists. ‘The. people who listened to Professor Jackson ibstead of going away, with their, hearth full of pity for the Negro and resolving to do some chari- | table or missionary act in his behalf, went a’ way, with a feeling’ of respect for ‘the race that must have been an entirely new ex perience. They must have realized that thee gifted members of the race who have thade a contribution to civilization through the arts are not accidents or sporadic offshoots but simply an evi- dence of the potentialities of the;Negro. What the race has dune it can do and in a larger measure under more favorable’ circum- stances. = 7 7 7 We wish Professor Jackson's methed of approach could -be followed in every community: in the South THE CRISIS IN INDIA_ | The calling for the dismissal of Edwin F. Montagu, Secretary lof State for India, by Lloyd George and the arrest of Gandhi indi- cate a crisis in the Indian situatian: ‘The effect of the arfest of Gandhi will, of course, be more far-reaching than the dismissal of Montagu. Just what direction the result will take is perhaps ‘not known. Natives of Midia in New York state that the arrest of Gandhi will be the signal for a revolutionary outbreak.’ They state that the Revolutionary Party in India has remained in the background for two years and given Gandhi's policy of peaceful revolution a thorough chance. They say that the arrest“of Gandhi is proof that peaceful ‘efforts-cannot succeed and is the justifica: tion for revolutionary measures. . * - = ‘On the’ other hand, Gandhi, anticipating that his policy would eventually lead to his arrest. has all along cautioned the people to remain calm when@wer ‘that event came {o -pass, © The Indian Cougress has appealed to the people to abide hy the principles of Gandhi. The appeal says: « “We shall show no regard for Gandhi either . by observing = hartal or going mad.” | It-may be that the imprisonment of Gandhi may serve only to make hint a greater saint and martyr in the eves of his followers. Indeed, it may give them the inspiration to carry out Gandhi's policy more fully ‘than they otherwise could fave donc. Ireland and Egypt have gained home government. The eyes of the world ave now on India. $$ WHY CENSORS ARE NEEDED =A PROPHET te THE wren stirred “against the censorship of mov. ing pictures that has heen established in New York and other States of the Union. A bill has ‘been introduced ir the Legislature at “Albany to abolish the existing censorship, and a recent hear- ing brought out some interesting phases of the question ® ‘One of the most viglent_ objectors. tc the censorship was Thomas Dixon, the auhor of the netoricus film, "The Birth vf a Navion.” a production dr- Signed to arouse and accentyte race Prejudice and to pervert the facts of American history. Dr. Dixon was re: ported as saying that the word “cen- | zorship” melt to heaven of suggestion, for every writer who put hit words on paper. He declared tha there is such fan itch fur censorship throughout the country that if “somefping it not dene we shall Dave it in forty-cight states of the Union.” He further sald that he was wr¥ing a scenario on the Fouz- teenth and Fifteenth Amendments, and had devoted veari t0 thowing thes were actuated by fraud hut the fact that he was a Denwcrat sad the censors are Republicans, made him afraid to bring it out. a This statement hy the avthor of “The Birt) of a Nation” really conntitened one nf the strongest arguments’ pre- sented in favor of ‘a censorship. Mer. Jooaph Laventon, Secretary of the Mo- tion Pieture Commission, evidently was of thi opiniam, as he eas quoted as] saying that if the scenario in eeenicn assailed the constitution’ it was wwpatei- otic and should not be’ published. We mmderstand that the Hon.” Semoedf 5. Koenig. cheirtten of the New York Re- publican Coury Cormmitter, is in favor of maintaining ‘the present censorship, e0, are may oiler good Republicans] and putrictie citixens. =~ Af @ moving picture consorshig wilt petvent the production. of sh wingn) iriotie amd. smeeratie’ Shes ty Birch of a Neden” elf geod’ | ii pad erpiciohty the Magrems of New Yoriad Heald easier bx heresy ‘ed a Mt fie 24. toe. chrviet. cemantcten — = Erg ait yb cositions Bf seal en. bee am A cnioad - en Bee Pad ae ib Rec on ee Pe i Ee oe ameteatliet rary * ule be. vee "Vee ree Oe : | heer ee ee. oC eae mr oa . apmated © PRAM Ott. YNCID a : After the Dyer ‘Agi+Lynching BiH. was passad.try the Hpuas it was read in the Serate aud referred ty the State, Commirtes on the Judiciary. ie oe sy & 2 Recently Seaater' Nelson, who ia Chairman of the Senate Ju- diclery Committee, appointed a sub-committee to consider the Bill. This committee is composed of Senator Boral, Chairman, gad "Senators ‘Diltinzetien, Sterling. Shietds and. Overman, the first three being Republicans and the' last tw Democtets. From ove point of view this committee is a good one. Senator Borah is, without question, oné of the most commanding’ figures in the United States Senate today, and if he Qirneatly undertakes the championship of the Anti-Lygehing BAL.theve is no doubt’ that he can put it through. His qualities as a fighter are too well known to need any comment. The other two’ Republicans ‘are known as fair-minded men. The Democrats on the stib-committee are from two of the most civilized Southern states, Tennessee and North Carolina, It in perhaps; fortanate that there were no members of the Judiciary Committee from such states as Georgia and Mississippi, or we might have had Tom Watson or Pat Har- rison sitting ‘in judgment ‘on the Bill. ¥ On the other ‘hand, none af the Republicans on the sub-com- mittee are from states with a constituency that would give them any. particular interest in colored people. Senator Borah is from Idaho, Senator Dillingham isfrom Vermont and Senator Sterling from South Dekota. The only members of the committee who are intimately concerned with the race question on account of *the population of thelr states are. the two Democrats, Neither Ten- nessee nor North Carolina has such a lynching record as Georgia or Mississippi. Of.the two, North Carolina -has the cleaner re- cord, for it is a notable fact that several of the most atrocious Iynchings by burning-alive'at the stake Rave taken place in Ter- nessee. - . We are assured that the two Republicans are in favor of legal steps. to abolish Iynehing. ‘heir ‘consideration will be limited mainly to the constitutionality ‘of the proposed wct. Just what, will be the attitude of the two Democrats we do not know. But ‘there has come out of Norih Carolina a statement that has some ‘bearing on the question. ‘The statement in.made’ if an editorial of 2 column's length in the Greensboro “Daily News" of Febiranry| 2th tact. Thi seditorial: is’ one of the strongest condemnations of lynching that we have ever seen in any newspaper, North - South; colored or white. The editorial is aimed chiefly at Gov- ‘ernor Morrison for the apologies regarding Iyaching which he has’ been recently making. and the statement about Senator Overman is one thit could hardly be credited if it did not appear in the editorial columns of one of the leading newspapers ‘of his state. Appearing as it doés, is one that cannot be ignored, In order to make the conection clear we quote the whole paragraph in which the statement about Senator Overman uccufe; Lynchings uke place in North Carolina, except in ‘the very rarest instances, whenever and wierever the mob has sufficient leadership with it to amdertake them. And Governor Morrison knows it. And ‘the trash and off-scourings of tremanity which make up the personnel of these villainous murder-gange most often are neither iriqnds nor rela- tives of the outraged persons,” and Governor Morrison knows that. .. What “friends or relatives” either of “the outraged persoms” or of His Excellency, who speaks ‘1 knowingly of- mob thabit® broke into that Charlotte hospital and lynched that wounded Negro? “He docsn't know ror does anybody else. What friends and relatives of the Lyerlys broke into Rowan jail while Judge Long was there with 2 governor's high commission to “hold a special court. took six Negroes from the jail, lynched three, and without interest enough to wear masks, save for | the brutal faces of the several executioners, and got amay with it while Judge Long, Congressman Hammer, Congressman Henderson, Congress~ man Kluttz and United States Senator Overman, Sheriff Julian, 13 special deputies and the Rowan Rifles looked interestedly on? In all that 5,000 faces not one was known to this extraordinary “session of “Congress and this great military convocation. And Governor Murrivon * knows it; knows it because Jake Newell was defending the black» and the ‘chivalrous mob sent hin) message through official and diplomatic channels that he was fersona new greta in Rowan at ‘rat time, This statement was repeated by THE NEW YORK AGE, and the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People through the Associated Press, and the other colored news: papers, This brought out a counter statement from Senator Over- man, issued from Washington and published in New York news- papers, which read as follows: “I Gd not witness the lynching.” Semator Overman declared. “The Negroes were held on one vf *the most terrible charges 1 have ever, heard. When the crowd gathered, threatening to Iynch the Negroes, 2 miade a speech, and succeeded in stopptay the fyucung for the time being. . “The crowd dupersed, but gathered later when 1 was not present. The Negroes were then seized and, F understand. ‘lynched. But [ was ‘Ot present and did not witness the lynching, as chis report says” Thus Senator Overman declares that he was not present at the lynching as an interested spectator. Of course, if he had been it would. without question show his‘unfitness to serve on the committee to consider this anti-lynching legislation. .Neverthe- less, accepting Senator Overman's statement as truc, the incident still has 2 bearing o n the question at-issue. In looking up the Rowan -County lynchings we find that they took place in 1906 when three out of six Negroes accused of crime were lynched. At that time Mr. Overman was a member of the Glaring black headlines in the Col- ifornia Eagle. published at Los Angeles ‘Drought to the attemba of is readers the news that “Chandler Owen Storms the Pacific Coast, Crowds Jam Los Angeles Sunday’ Forum to Hear Editor of the Messenger.” And then fest the readers might not appreciate the inpor- tance of tis announcement. in another column under the capticn “Who Js Chandler: Owen?" appeared the follun- ‘ing: Greatest. Negro Leader. whe feads Caucasizns as_weil, since the hive cal and only Frederick Dougiass! Can be fittingly compared to Rehel_ of Germany, Tuares af France and Debs of America. Js more seieutifie than Debs. Mest gigantic brains of a-most titafiic man. Unrivalled a3 a. speaker. unbeaten as a writer. unequatied as a keader. Onty his partner. A. Philip Randolpiz of she Messenger. his class. | N surprise, a revelation and 2 imu. Jant for the Negroes of Los Augeles. Most other Jeaders. mere tyros vom: pared to him!— This is rather hard on such quad Maders as Marcus Garvey, J. Finley Wilson and Roscoc Conkiing Simons, but perhaps Lie Eagle ix not familiar with the latest leadership dape or was overwhelmed bv the superlatives af Me. Owen's press axent. At all events, the people of ilaclem will regret to hear that they once enterniined ‘greatness of such” Mupendous measure unawares. During “the peridd that Mr. Owen Rgures as one of the editors of whe Mescsager, which seems to hive sith sided ax a going publication, he. attract, ed some attention as a clever exponent of Socialistic propaganda, thou: in- clined to relapse from logical argument into pergomal criticinm to enforce his poi. He‘ calioot be socussd of ary ronstructive secomplishment in poli or im basinews: As bona as the funds were provided he did hia best ¢o divert votes from Republicans amd inciden- ally, to-aid in the elcction of Demp- crals, E As the report stated thee at the clove! 1 tht differem meetings in Los Ange- jes severe) saecriptioms were taken to) te Mrssewiger, we are led to infer that Mr: Owen is wot tfaveling for his petich, All of which goes to show 1 tre scripirel adage still hokts. goed! feet “a propieet is vet witbour -beeyr]| wee: ia, bls om, cnentry.”' The sogp- be Demd" of tactotistic whet | (Apter nat math-rababc™ tj Rariens. protatty gucmencs grébier. s0-| vehay Sor tne wie ae -to tear: hr.! Aa: a: Ree Soy Neprnas: Wy Se ae ee kN i Ts em Sik ies ge ‘The Deaver Siep mume up the rere ernie ot the Kid Kis Kian in co. ‘orade bs follows: ie SN ge "“Titey have appeared. under a Revs. Ran Gowrnon Mayor and distsicr y+. forney, twice upon onr streets in sari», fmusbed, ete, gave, the local You A. $100; ee bend teen at Dr. 5 4me: fase ters toa Neo Pate en and ahi fin OMiciel, and hace thus attempted tm vt wp an invisible government within «ie government! ca The district, Mey was Foporte! ay promising fion for anyon: ws ze. ceives threatening. Setters and #233: “We will” not stand for any Ky ix Klan monkey business in Dems.” Such an attitude, “if backed up fs de. termined action, would sova pu tc Klan’ out cf business. The St. Luke Herald, pubis. a Richmond, Via. in outlining the poo - ples of that benevolent orddr i: os dealings with ‘re public, said: “The policy of politeness and zv4 manners is distinctly an ear-inark cf = Indepchdent Order of St. Luke. Ths plendid asset emanates fro mie «= al firurehof out otgantzatios, i the Sei See ang, from every 1-- puty ou the held of service fort" Onder. Groff, rude, discbliging, oxs-- hearing and tmpetient thoughtless: .: have to place in the program and + gress of so large a public servant + mur own epiiere ef influence and eft - If the public is not: thoughtinl ai +, we will be thoughtful of the puis Hi otters ate .not patient with us. -¢ will retain our gatience with others +! Snot vinegar hat molasses that d2.-y he Tovers of swiet things, Tt is ap oo 1s to win and we must and will wis The practice of courtesy and cone ‘iliation iy not only good policy for a renevolent order, but equally importart for those business men who have dea! ngs with .the public. Goodwill 14 aiuable’ assct for any institutes to sess. The Naitimmore wlfea-Ameriern - cently published ‘the fiilowing nem information : Because colored: people have a Birr death rate than whites fiom Pubs: losis and venereal diseases. at ts 'r7~ thmes thought that all diseases ate ree -> fata} to colored patznts That th © net the cate shown Sy recent meds reports showing that ack’ pecpie neatly immune to ait skin disegs- Winite people die twice as Fast st colored from measics. three times a6 fast from diptheria, ad six Untes ay tat flom scarlet fever After all. it ate pours that a black okin iy Sealthier thos a white one. This conclusion is reassuring as fat as it goes, but dors not retieve the race from the necessity of “heaping. «wo the fight for the preventéat and ey wt disease of all types. Natiunal Neeo2 health week is an institutica thar shoust be strictly cbserved. Referring ta the comroverey over the pay of Farm Demenytratars, the Sas sannah Journe! wud Great pend thas comes oy eBiew ovate tige and dhe state a> the ditect resalt -f the activity of thes: public serva:t and di te bundy are available fer the service, the gate cheuld hasten ro ambe Hp ae. The ifereare of yocld om Chath County shows ever a half mitten Jars in Ste bast five years and we erp pere simtiar rezeits might he shows ot other emusies Lat the pend werk tt | Reaulis. at tis character errta 7 justify the retention ard erence of the activities pivskis claw of ahoa’s The man who makes two Madey of grit grow where one grew betdre, is right’ deemed a public benefactor. Discussing the charges preiecred = ‘Congress against the recently, apagint Rovernor of Perto Kico, the Prysbures: Courier said: Tt is hoped the investigation will oe coed. 1c ought to br a searching inane + inte all that fas been charged, Rev ganpet boast that he will make $20).0% during the next four rears and tut o> vount for his words. He is over 1 e+ OM pecple: He myus govern yitho.* the thought of personal gain. “We hy > had our counts me placed higk the eotl of World “Renefactors. Ko" will make us ashamed, and caute ut 1 take a much infericr place in the © mation of the world, if his repor-! cenduct is not checked. At first it iss the Haitians. and n:w we hisve the Fey Ricans, We are evidently poor pus dians .of the weaker peoples, There is too much ‘of the sririt -f comenercial exploitation exhibited in ** conduct, of Ameficans dealing with 1% affairs’ of the weaker mations, Sih déglings should te kept-on-a highs? plane by the choice of bewer repress tatives of the national spit of 107 play. s ‘ A PERTINENT QUESTION Editor of Tue New Yori: Act: vditer reading the lette! under ¢ caption “Why Taylor?” in the calms fof tam Saturday's Age, fam c= mtained to atk: Why were thc! emovees, Messry Thomas and E> of the West 133th branch of the MLC. A, who were arresied for cr Gaal ‘assawl: mpon rw colured 1" reimetsted wc the YM, CAL? We is the mupteee. with the managing boo: Ai thee Wet USth Bearich of che Y." CAH fee opine sheen ete living votven vomewher<. PA CUNSTANY EADI + York March i2>, wee. Nort Me —— seven Ene: ASW YORE (Ace. Ta ote ie Bos hee tiv. ee SES eee rol! i s (eRe ER FO! In The Realm Music: By Leslie H. White Every Time You Buy a BLACK SWAN RECORD YOU BUY The Only RECORD Made by National People Pace Phonephone Corporation 2289-7th PHONE: 9:01 and 9:30 Morningtime DEACON MORNING MORNING A CLEARLY DECORATED ORIGINAL RECORD FOR THE BLACK SWAN RECORD A truly good-sized audience gathered the Mother A. M. F. Zing Church daily evening, March 13th, when the Dumbar Dramatic Club presented Andrew's Zackery, soprano, J. M. Brown, tenor, and Edwin the pianist, in an interesting pro- cess. an interest centered in hearing the interest, who came from the far west some time ago to pursue her studies under one of New York's important vocal instructors. She has made two previous appearances, I enjoyed but neither was under very ancient circumstances. In Monday neck's recital she disclosed talent of a high order. She is in possession of a voice of solventy smoothness and unusual tone which is not detracted from any content by a slight tendency, almost to hardness. This sample native talent has been cultivated and developed by evident collections study and a gane idea of what was necessary, with an intelligent conception of its possibilities. The result is an organ of great beauty, equally alive in interpreting songs with a strong dramatic elements or in illustrating coloratura music. In the latter class was her final number, Proch's Art and Variations, a composition fastened by Tetrazzini and GalliCinco. I don't know when I've heard of our race singers whose singing held so much of the bravura quality in her combination with accurate pitch and length of color. Mr. Brown sang several groups with a more pleasing sense of interpretation than the original quality. There was a lack of sweetness of tone not compensated for by admirable technique and intellectual understanding. Another heartbeat of this singer is necessary before placing a final estimate upon his The playing of Mr. Coates contained all of his usual technical skill, but did not seem to be greatly interested in his task, playing with an unusual perniciousness for so excellent artistry. The accompaniments for Mr. Prison were played by L. F. Dyer, James Walker at the piano, Mr. Zackery. MME MAUD JONES IS THE MOTHER OF HEARD AT MOTHER ZION On the second of a series of three contributions, the Volunteer Club of Mother A. M. E. Zion Church, Mrs. Better DesVernay, president, presented Mr. Mand Jones, dramatic reader and interpreter of modern and classic liter- ature, in central at that church, of Mour Rev. J. W. Brown is pastor, on thursday evening, March 9th. A specially audience was present and it was an interesting and splendidly arranged program which Mrs. DesVernay had prepared in connection with Mrs. Jones' appearance. The Nendrole Quartet, a male aggregation, was not able to appear because of the severe illness of two of its members, but tour young ladies, hastily impressed into service, gave a satirical interpolation of "The Bells" Blanche Day Harris, soprano, and William H. Holland, basses, were the other supporting artists. Mrs. Harris, who devoted her time recently to study and development of her pleasured with her rendition of Dell Aqua's "Villanelle" and Woods's "My heart is a lute." Holland, unfortunately, was suffited from a severe cold, and its effervescence plainly apparent in the exertion under which he labored. He Stuart's rollicking "Bandolea" and Jules's "The Mighty Deep." His Jones appeared in four groups, readings running, the garnet of the tears, from grave to gay, from tragically. It was an interestingcience that her offerings were beended with compositions by the Paul Laurence Dumbar, the most notable of race poets. His first group read by Mrs. Jones was made up of "Ode to Ethiopia Historian," "Mammy's way" (Parker); readers were given the members of her program. The was made up of "Sympa- tionar" ("Cremation of Sam (Service)," and "Work" ("An- gth Manjunar, this final guest with Honorary Chair, dignifying. Following the event, a plaque honour was erected to the staircase to the bastion where refugees were moved. The next and final ceremonies of the Volunteer Caird course will be a showing of the "Tropical history of Dr. Faustus" on Monday evening, May 5th. BACK PRESS HOUSE IN BAGGS OF FIGHT ON CEREMONY HILL (Continued from first page.) ideas and opinions for which he is notorious. He said that the fathers and mothers were the ones to say what kind of pictures their children should see, but he failed to state that fathers and mothers have no voice in the master until the films are put on exhibition. Continuing. Dixon said: . Dixon Attacks Constitution. "The word 'censorship' smelt to heaven of suggestion, as it does of suppression, for every writer who would put his thoughts on paper. There is such an inch for censorship through the country that if something is not done we shall have it. In forty-eight States, and then will be no more writers." Dr. Dixon pointed out that, he was writing a scenario on the 14th and 15th Amendments to the Federal Constitution, ["The Man in Grey"], and had devoted years to showing they were actuated by fraud, but the fact that he is a Democrat, and the censors are Republicans, made him afraid to bring it out. George Cobb, chairman of the Commission, invited Dr. Dixon to submit it to him. Mr. Levensen said if it assailed the Constitution it was unpatriotic, and should not be published. "There, you see," said Dr. Dixon. "What can I do? No writer can write with a censor board at his throat, and I shall always feel this censor board is choking me." Town Dista in Virginia. Richmond, Va.-Thomas Dixon is not confining his operations in opposition to motion picture censorship to the State of New York. Following his appearance in Albany, he came to Richmond and appeared before the Virginia legislature's House Committee on general laws, to argue against a hill for censorship which had been tabled several weeks ago, but which was again up for hearing. He aroused the Negro-hating element present to a freeway of applause when he told of his Albany argument with Secretary Joseph Levinson of the New York Motion Picture Commission in regard to his proposed scenario. "The Man in Gray," which is really a writing-it attack on the United States Constitution, he brought it out very clearly that opponents of censorship are mainly desires of unlimited opportunity for spreading of any desired propaganda, and in Dixon's case it is known that this takes the form of antagonism to the Negro race. Caton Chase of New York was present and controverted Dixon's argument, and the Rev. George W. McDaniel, pastor of the First Baptist Church, Richmond, one of the largest and wealthiest white congregations in the state, also spoke strongly in favor of the censorship bill. PERUVIANS THRONG A (Special to The New York Age). Callao, Peru—The commencement of the Callao High School was held in connection with the North Ande Conference, which met in Lima, seven miles inland from Callao. The Callao school was established about thirty years ago and its graduates accupy a number of positions of importance in these cities. There were eight graduates. Biop Thirkield was announced to give the address to the chass. The authorities turned over, the Municipal Theatre, free of charge, for the occasion—an unusually fine recognition of the school. The audience, admitted by ticket, filled the theatre, even to the third gallery. A crowd throughout the doorcanger for admission, showing that the school has taken hold on the life of the community. At the close of a successful program Mr. Miller, a new missionary, who acted as dourkeeper, told, with considerable indignation, how, as he guarded the main door, the crowd broke in a side door, and running in, filled the lakes of the theater against his protest. "This is an awful city," said he, "and filled with floods." Bishon Tharkirde FAMOUS "NELL FIGHTERS" PICTURES AGAIN READY FOR THE AGE RECEIVERS The Publisher of THE NEW YORK AGE, after many months, has again secured a supply of copies of the famous oil painting, "First To The Rhine," showing the Old 15th (New York) Regiment, the "Hell-Fighting Fifteenth," as the French called it, as it actually appeared in action, admitting, through Alsace, France, as advance guard of the Most French Division. MISS B. S. BOARD OFFICES CHICAGO HEADQUARTERS (Sponsored to The New York App.) Chicago, IL—The Sunday-school board of the A. M. R. Zion Church was formally welcomed to Chicago by local organizations supported of all Klan schools. At the general conference in Munichville in May, 1934 the demonstration alleged Joseph W. Richberger, Jr., as a full time officer in charge of the extension and education interests of the Sunday-school department. The Board has since decided to establish its higher education in Chicago and it is located at 397 South Michigan avenue. It was in the auditorium of the Michigan Avenue Church that the reception was held. Bishop George L. Blackwell of the Chicago disease was master of coronisitis. Addresses of welcome were delivered on behalf of Zion churches by Dr. W. A. Blackwell; on behalf of the city by Maj. R. R. Jackson; Alderman; on behalf of Methodist Episcopal Sunday-school. Board by Dr. William C. Hanoon, treasurer, and Roger C. Allbright, superintendent of primary department. Responses were made by Dr. T. J. Moppins, vice-president of the Board, St. Louis, and Dr. J. W. Martin, secretary of education, St. Louis, and by James W. Eichelberger, Jr. The Revs. George W. Henderson, J. M. Howard, G. W. Rivers and Dr. R. B. Hendricks participated in the opening. The Union choir under direction of Prof. Taylor furnished excellent music. Solos were rendered by the Rev. W. T. Beck and W. E. Green. Following this the reception committee served. The committee consisted of Mrs. K. V. Greene, chairman; Miss Lillian I. Browder, Meames Esther White, M. E. Mallet, Blanche Rorton, Lillian Crosbie. NEWS OF THE CHURCHES Mother Xion C'urch At the 11 n'clock service, Sunday, March 12th, the church was filled to its utmost capacity. Many were standing during the entire service. Truthly a new and larger church in badly needed. Before the beginning of the sermon there were evidences, of spiritual approval of the word as promulgated by the speaker. The sermon was preached by the pastor, Dr. Brown. His subject was "The Unconquerable Defense". Dr. Brown seemed never to have been in better condition for sermon delivery than on this occasion, and the manner in which the subject was treated proved that considerable thought and earnest study had been devoted to it. Those who are fortunate enough to be able to attend the morning service get the benefit of the pastor's best efforts on the week. At the close of the service twelve persons were received into the church. At 2 o'clock the Sunday-school was opened. This session was more largely attended than usual. Just before the preaching service there was an appeal made to the adult members of the church to connect themselves with the Sunday-school. On last Friday evening the regular monthly meeting of the board was held. Many matters of interest pertaining to the work and progress of the Sunday-school received attention. Special interest is being centered on the approaching Easter celebration. It was at this session that the suggestion for a special drive for adult members of the church to join the Sunday-school be made. As a result there HARRY LAURA Prampin School of Music 181 West 180th Street N.Y.C. Telephone Audubon 1967 WILSON LAW TRACHING VOCAL B Anderson Street, NY, NY Dr. William L. Law Sr. Director Museum of Music n. l. Phoenix Avenue 193d Harvey Baker TUNER Available for Opera, Oratorio Recital and Concert The Harvey Baker School of Opera, and The Harvey Baker School of Music that and profession of drama 30 West 180th Street Broadway, New York, NY Registered office for the Harley Baker School of Music Wednesday, 8:00 p. m. at 81st Street, New York 182 West 180th street April 51-31 At 3:30 p.m. the appointment of bishop was administered. Five bishops were baptized and one adult. Following this was the enshrinement of the Lilydale Supper. A most helpful and impassioned sermon was preached by the Bish. W. C. Brown, pastor of Frome Bish. A. M. B. Zion Church, Brooklyn, Mother Zion was glad to have him present, and extend him a cordial invitation to come again. At 8 p.m., Dr. Brown presented a special sermon to the Lula Robinson Jones Council, of the Independent Order of St. Luke. Dr. R. R. Wright, Jr., of Philadelphia, will be the preacher on next Sunday morning, and will be the principal speaker in the afternoon at 4 o'clock, at the Brotherhood's public meeting. This promises to be one of the biggest occasions of its kind ever held under the auspices of the Brotherhood. At this, as on similar occasions, a special drive will be made for new members. A large attendance is anticipated. The Tennis Club held its first business meeting for the approaching season on Thursday evening at the home of Dr. W. Ewart Davis, 203 West 136th street. Much interest was manifested, and results were encouraging. New appointments for the season were: Dr. Davis as vice-president; and Mrs. Grace Hewitt, chairman of the social group. A tasty collation was served, and the meeting adjourned to meet at the same place on Friday evening of this week for a social meeting. The club books are now open for new memberships. Reported sick: Charles Dudley Lincoln Hospital; Estelle Rowe, 131 West 133rd street; Marie Diggs, 125 West 135th street; Lillian Martin, 222 West 141st street; Jimie Carroll, 127 West 52nd street; James Goodwin, 319 West 137th street; Francis Perguson, 163 West 136th street. First Emmanuel Church. Splendid services were held at the First Emmanuel Church on last Sunday. At the 11 o'clock service the sermon was preached by Pastor Bolden from James 2.23. "And the scripture was fullfilled which saith, Abraham believed God, and it was imputed unto him for righteousness; and he was called the friend of God." The theme throughout the sermon was "The development of true friendship." The Spring-like weather brought out a large crowd, and the inspiring music by the choir all helped in making an ideal service. The Sunday-school had a large attendance. The auditorium was filled with boys and girls, anxiously studying. The lesson review was conducted by Supt. Hogans. Pastor Bolden made a few remarks to the children, after which the school practiced the Easter carols. The Bahai meeting was held at 3:30 p. m. In the absence of the president, Mrs. Copeland conducted the meeting. Talks were made by several of the friends present, and an uplifting session was held. The Literary Society held its session at 4:30 p. m. At the 8 o'clock service, the auxiliaries of the echchah made their reports for the second quarter of the 9th year, which were as follows: S. M. and I. Society, Howard Brown, $11; L. L. and H. Society, Miss M. Johnson, $10; Emmanuel Social Center, Mrs. Wilkerson, $30; Bible Class, Miss T. Greene, $5; Missionary Society, Miss Greene, $25; Rainbow School, Rev. Bolden, $12.12; Sunday School, Miss D. Small, $50; C. E. M. Circle, Miss D. Small, $20; Fellowship Society, Rev. Bolden, $20. The sermon was delivered by Rev. Hogans from Acts, 17 on, "Superstitious." The choir sang the anthem, "O for a closer walk with God," Miss Greene, soloist. One person united with the church at this service. Dinner was served during the day by members of the Manse board. The total collection was $227. Sunday, March 19th, Holy Communion will be served at the morning and evening services. The members of the Emmanuel Social Center will have charge of the dinner. "The iGirl Reserves" of the Y. W. C. A., will give a Green Social and Irish entertainment on St. Patrick's Day, March 17th, at the church for the benefit of the Easter rally. Wm. Townsend leader. The meeting of the Rainbow Circle which are held on Thursday nights are growing in interest and membership. The meeting on Thursday night was well attended and an interesting program remitted. Reading from "Hidden Words" by Mrs. Scott; prayer; Mrs. B. E. Robinson; talk; Mrs. Copeland; paper by Miss Coutton; reading from "Reality" by Miss Jean Madam C.J. Walker Preparation If you want Beauty of Completion and Longness of Mouth by Madam C.J. Walker World Renowned Toilet Preparation. LIMIT DIRECTIONS ON EVENT BOOKS. The graduate of the congregation has been no supply and the request to call for financial support on generation, a bachelor of M. Baccalaureum was brought, and on M. Baccalaureum first Sunday in April the congregation and Saturdays of Sunday Burch Memorial week in their quarters, which although larger than order of the two previous meeting places, is much too small for the walk. Ecological work is needed in Harlem, especially among naturalised pecies of Eupalpus, training, and was contemplated quite some time ago, but the organization of the Bishop Burch Memorial Mission was forced into activity to rescue many souls scattered because of the unfortunate inferences and presumptious dismissal of Rev. E. W. Daniel Irwin Phila parish after acknowledged service of accomplishment governing seventen consecutive years. All people are welcome in this new work. Several organizations have been formed out of the members of this congregation, including advisory board, altar guild, choir school, Sunday-school teachers association and service league. The congregation is named, by consent of his widow, in memory of the Right Rev. Charles Summer Burch, late bishop of the diocese of New York. Application for diocesan recognition has been made, pending a reply from the diocese, services are conducted by members appointed out of the group, assisted periodically by volunteers and visitors from various denominations. The group seeks to develop a self-supporting parish, under the Episcopal diocese of New York and the call of a rector will be considered after a definite reply concerning recognition has been received. --- Union Baptist Church. Some time has elapsed since we said anything to the public through the press, but we have been very busy engaged in our work. We are glad to state that the cold winter wave is passing fast and Spring is almost here. The cold will soon be forgotten as the summer draws near. Mrs. Morris of Newark gave us a splendid entertainment last Thursday night. At the close of it, an offering of $7.60 was lifted. On Friday evening at the prayer meeting, Rev. Grant Crosby of Virginia preached a sermon preceding the baptismal service, after Rev. John Joseph baptized two candidates for Union, and one for Unity on 99th street. Rev. Brodiebite baptized one for the Christian church. Sunday morning at 11 o'clock pastor was at his best and delivered a great sermon from the subject "Drawing Water from the Wells of Salvation." Pwas an ideal morning, and there was a large attendance. The Sunday-school continues to grow, and shows prosperity under Superintendent Johnson. Seventeen new scholars joined on Sunday. Our communion service was very largely attended. Dr. W. W. Brown of the Metropolitan church preached from the subject. "A New Old People Feel Years with Younger After Taking Phone Bell Hotel Comfort Corners Second Street and Bay Avenue George City, New Jersey Mrs. M. B. COMFORT, Proprietors WILL open for the Master Somme Write Mrs. M. B. Comfort 4519 Kingwood Ave, Philadelphia, PA or Hotel Comfort George City, New Jersey Mar. 18, Sep. May Gilbert Prairie EXELENTO QUININE POMADE Says her hair has grown 28 inches long by using this wonderful hair grower You can have soft, silky hair that can be easily dressed. EXELENTO has made happy thousands of women who had coarse, mappy hair. It will do the same for you. If your hair is brittle and lifeless or if you have dandruff and itching scalp, try a box of EXELENTO QUININE POMADE. For sale at all dray stores. Print her mail file on receipt of stamps or coin. AGENTS WANTED - Wrap by Particulars EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY, Atlanta, Georgia We make EXELENTO BATH BEAUTIFIES, an element of dark, shallow skins, valid in treatment of skin troubles. St Mark's N. N. Church On Sunday, March 13th, the morning and evening services of St. Martin's M. E. Church were attended by record congregations. The pastor, Dr. W. H. Brooks, preached a powerful and thrilling sermon at the morning service. Tess Genesis, 5th chapter and 10th verse. Thames: "Divine Companionship." In the evening, Holy Communion was administered by Dr. Brooks to five hundred and fifty-one communicants, courtesan probationers received the right hand of fellowship and were admitted into full membership. One person joined the church at the morning service. The Sunday-school was largely attended and the collection good: The conservation services of the Egworth League were well attended. Mrs Laura Buchanan was in charge. There was a large gathering of men at the Brotherhood Bible Class. The discussion of the day's lesson was led by Teacher Luther B. Jones. Dinner was served in the Church House by the Ladies' Aid. At both morning and evening services, the choir, under direction of E. A. Jackson rendered appropriate selections, alternating in the singing with the congregation at the evening service. Boston, M. B. Church and Lyca- nus, Long Sunday, Rev. F. A. C. Gould, proclaimed a powerful sermon to help congregation. Fine pro- sented the speech. At 4 o'clock, Church Society presented a fine grant at the Lycaen. Sunday, March 10th, at 4 p.m., in will be a public meeting held at Lycaen in interest of the White Mounts. The principal speaker will Nagaryn j. V. Vauceau of Tou- sne on "Our moral clearing house." A public is invited. CORNS LIFT RIGHT OUT MONTAL VAN WORKFUL GRANTS Remedy Ends All Foot Trends Bosson, Mass.—Says that recent tests have proven without doubt that acid can and poisonous grum liquids by a treatment recently discovered by a Boston Chemist. Just ask your druggist; one ounce of Mintol; it is insoluble and can be applied in a jiffy, people you have used it are amazed at its powerful effect. Rid yourself of those pills corns or fired, burning, swollen, naked feet in a few minutes; it is wonderful how it draws out the inflammation. It takes the soreness out and the corns out, shrivels up and its right to without a bit of pain and so easy, cutting, no irritation of the sorrheatic skin. It imparts a delightful cooler soothing feeling to the feet and if applied at night your feet will feel teen your younger in the morning. It prevents sweaty feet, foot odors, and keeps the sweet and comfortable. Home New Laboratories, Boston, Mass. es rattil RS ea ane mc teat: so Rcd oe 5 ed PER Sr Pas See ce ae Se Bans aa iia a ee ge se ORR Ee on aap ity ae Soe ey ae as Si MEER CP ee on ee & Bg Be a ae , 7 a og. om, ~<a a4 awe es a Ve. . Ones Pree. eae 7 fect | <n rn. oe A Bowe at cE nS a re cc ee a en ne ee Oe ea ee ae nn Sore NS ae: LES i ae Pca ee FT Lt a? : Re aa 4 4 War he SRA AP SMES i PE TSE IRI nak At RO AEE Ss SS ME eg ne | ¥ " m9 Sees palbldiiebenan St gee iru ater a RC TI tere Ms ia bE ae ain: a Roz CC : PP INES SR ale HG ‘wonders; ""Phbodors.” : from - the ‘con eG - Mood} the: Armory on ; Sy Barred by. BLA. < 4 pene reoacmg. baven it. womb Bioware KE Set Saat turd Yeh Mire Jor td FEO Ng eR ee wee gre at Bo: fom he amazement G ~ uG i Begwn | Heoched gat. Gabdier Jomes i ‘the ee a 4 With , i | mee: ‘4 Tae distr af te, world ng heer Sai aleaw- its C3" ial thet ol a eeteled M2" re d a oh perme. yale | prrereees 7 rey | sce tee ered : wien i Sant tet Bae intebee popckand eed ne aan ts Bel cps” aoeaieiateaiiipetoes” Ae A ey Cease) | dapiny clawed even’) - or S.° Sous. ~-Sparedma: | ia TO is: taazs Alkiod Aelbs Petras Be | nether eae, gr | Mica Whe hess 2 Cuts | eng Mevke enc ! ike actics Albiged Agaient i yn 7 i} wou Ceasats with hee: charms, yet a} 2. and Gitens 1. Deratah AOC: WV. wail bis. hegd ‘cleared. . 1 F. -3VRR ‘ re we = “4 $ ‘ Pe -.\| inore- wonderiul love ,thar-usrirs was | Soot 4. - Jackson §. Brown 2. Most}. | staggered Jones. with a heity pi E Menace to Amatgurism,- Say Officials. | Bas | Theudora’s why gave's » wat| sed Wiloon "Foul Geals--Spartus, | uctince “cad feflawed up vith ° Pail ‘of New York Associ yee ‘| iM F peers. ese tactic caoneer he ec [zou gh iy Dd sant’ et | pyre of: the seme, brand, “which zi te ee . ‘ork. Association’: we 5s 4 Eg ome ewintin ot love, she sect 1a Timi ok teen —Tniy” io | put Jones ato te ero es ee ter ate 7 Ps 3 mn empires, ves, Relgtee—J.. J. (eGtien._ Rongh ed irzm lociny f eee eae im B. CLARK. . ‘+ -Tenasaee. Ten. are. at’ the Main _ 3 Pie i “ft liom tamer’s. daughter, yet the — ea eal By the bell, Yjencs was of Rol. the Metropolitan Aagxiasion were udviced | Bamer for nexi “scaxon Cab of Piusburgh at the of that ofganization 5H ibe -Aigha Club on) Monday hk 18h, The alleged un- Slike/attiade vf this club im ee Was discussed from every AA, @ umber of charges were weg other things, it way said that past two scasong Leendi had Wo extremes to which even pro- organizatiyns do tiot xe in oF agin games, ing. the present seasem this ink ‘Bat only impurted players from pal New York reams, but it went Mer as to send to Texas for U.S. wrother to the captain oi the nto play in une yame which they WH certain of wining. More re- they bave sent to New Jersey Players, who were not members that <lub, and who were used for ome of wwe ames. These, men paid as peyfessionals. "and the Bite Which prochied this action on par, of that club wae character ‘ay a, menace 10 amateur haskel- ty ihe members ui the MLB. A. 7 Urbtr business of the evening was the poricies est of a sxchtdule of games F MEXL season (or theteams in the jation. Plans have not been com- along’ this live ar yet. hut wheit Jeted the Farrer teams will be red into a league. and the stayd. ‘of the clubs will be kept ac in case of other basketball leagues. vie thought tha: a trophy will he giren io the: winning uh eat season Comiaitice was alan appointed to drowsup a teport of the work of the eeganization for the past year. which eI te published at a Jater date. | THEATRICAL JOTTINGS "av een ouaven: "Williams and. ‘Taslor are at Keith's Athambra Thet&re. New Verk City. Sc Dixves Four are at the Colanial Theatre. Utica, NOY p Hlacper and Blanks age at the Dun- bar Theatre. Vhiladeipkias Ma, ‘eedilean Gnd Jenkins are at heitits ‘obortiel Theaire, New York City. J. Rowmond Johnsen and company ete’: Columbia Thea:re, Davenport, fa. : oer . Moss and Frye are at the Orpheam Thearre. Minneapolis. Minn Howard and Brown are at Loca’s State Thedtre, cade Delancey street, New York City. Sdasn Saunders aml Ketan ate at Pantages Theatre, San Pranetses, tal. : Rucker and Winfred ace eplitiing the week between Polis Theatre, Water- airy, and the Capitol. Hartiord, (ons, Greenlee :and Draston are at Keith's Reval Theatre; New York City Austin and Delaney arc at the Palace Theatre, Fort Wayne, Init, Clarence Dotson’ is at the Temple Petrov, Mich. Moore and Fields are at Lowe's Boulevard Theatre, and the National | New York City. wae Medex Kucttail is i the Orpheum Theatre, Doiuth, Mine * | “pen Amesican Four’ are: at Pantages | Typater, Scaitic. Wash. | Mega and (Green are at -Keeney"s eee, Brooklyn, and Newark, No}. By. Ite Ander set and company ace Mee Laisyeric Theatre, New Vath Hebe and Walker are dividfng the Phatween the Palace Theatre, Sew Comm., und the Plaza,” Wore Bi Mans BM wed Hatch ace at Pantages BB, Regina. Canaela. BE on. and Hotcla are at the Pamiegtre. Wirecling, WW, Va. BE Whitman and company are | Peae’s Orpheum Theatre. New | ee ; | * R Brookes ix «pitting the week Raabe Kedsie Theate and ne Eyes Chicago, 1. cot ee \ aie jo Daitey are at Pantagcp; ve Wash. *T eras Vy 25 is at che Lafayette: hee York City. i cei ft * eayrd Ambon: are at Polt's | fom, 0d Wilkes-Barre, i . ‘ AD Decpics are ot Shea'd Eire ety paige sc: the! Linco. eres Saar ‘Maaco aR ae ae ne . More reer a “ia resis its s E ial ae: | a Ba 5 a < ae eS } « Fanammec. Ten - are. at the Mais Surcel Peatte, Kamas City, Mo. pce EMR ws Gulfport and: Brown ‘are at. the ‘Shand ‘Theatres Lansing, Mich. ° ‘Yommy Carter ig at_ Prbctor’s'’ Sak Aveue and: Keith's” Harlem Opera House, New Norte Ciey Hightower and Fonea'qre splinting the week beween theMajestic, Rerth Am: hoy, NJ. dud Loew's State Theatre, New York City. ~N ewe Jones and Jones are at Henderson's, Cimey Inland N.Y. : “MeKissic and Worlds write thay they are playing’ the UL B..O. time inthe Kast. opening at the Bordin Squate ‘Toeatre, Boston, Mase Richard Kolinson, who has beenson the sick liv is ou again; says he is all OK, : A SCRUMPTUOUS TIME. You should have been there. What was it all about “Weil fistent ‘The Colored * Vaudeville Benevolent .\s60- futon and afew of ‘its friends were ropaily, entertained a¢ ici new! club rooms, R24 Lenox avenue, on Friday cyening. Marchtikh. - The hosts were Garland Méwaord, Ceomard Harpersand Wiilie Glenn, ‘The masitw of ere. monies was Garland Howard, whositeed admirably inte this capacity. ‘Thd chef way Bob Slater. with an able corps ‘of aides. The mene cooisted of gyre filet atid other Creole delicacies, Aiter a preliminary exchange of greetings and a slight mvistening of ahieats | (with seit drinks, of course) in rapig but cacy suceetsion. a genuine vaudeville program followed, A. seritable kaleidoscope of vaude- sitle” was introduced: by Greenlee ard Drayton; Mberta Whitman: Jinuny: Varker: Maceco Pinkard and” wife: George MeCeton: Arthur Porter; Jit: Tian Johinseyts. Jones aid Jones: “Mrs. Wilt” Mastren:” Harpers and Blanks: May Brown: Gergie Bralwion: Florence Reon: Geare Stanger. Frank 8. Williams: Florence Mills’ and) James Jetanon. |" At this juncture, Pranks 8. Williams war intended. Mr. Willits 67 the mud tinisied and representative uratur m the COVA, and in short, but timely talk, Ne mentioned the purpose ed the oveasion amd urged that cad member tel himself permmally obti- weted to make the organization worth while and w <rthy, Me paid a’ glowing azitace.ce.khe inemocy-of Hom, Cote, George Walther and the late Bere Wile, Tiams, with others who made it pos- Mile far us to play our part in fu) sfene stom the great deama of lite, He aid that the CV. B.A. manitest: | cl voedial, goudwiil toward afl similar wrzaneations, and that there is room ter us all at the ty He explained | what essentially and fundamentally the CONS BL AS stood tor ‘The orchestra. wuicr Radershis of , James Tohnsen, eruck op thrilling dasice music and show present whirled theraselves away in a inerey mace UP , Muryiiens released weary cones irom | their sfumber. Had Paul Laurence Dunbar been ahve and chsuce to peep | iat the scene no doula he would have | Ten inspired tw write anpther “Parzy.” tar we certainly had one: “Secummptunce “ane. ‘After am absence oi7alinost_ a year from New Vork, 2. Homer Tust and Ssten’ Ture Whitney) ure? caning to the Lafavetie Theatie, with their ew shaw. Up and Down.” upening March 20th, for a weeks rua, The offering hay played through site Weet and. Northwest, and has. been Prmuunced ty the critics in User sections as being the best show turned caty\hy Uris company jer several seats, Aside from inauy tunefni melodies which rum throughout the show, the principals this year have surrounded themsélves with one of the most at- tractive choruses that ever stood be- hind the footlights. Some/of abe artist and performers with the company this year incide J. Frances Mores, Amon Davis. Nat Casi, Wilton Dyer. George Phillips Mrv Dang, Abwvo — Fenderson, Hence, Thongion. Slunche Galloway, Enea’ Gibhs, Elevéta Davis, Alberta. Joncs, aR iE el eB 9 x 2 BF ; Oe : if phot m me + < a oe , ae os hs i 7 . Bas to! poke. es: a x ee = oe es a ec . . ee |. Me TANASE THEATER, Wt Mich ob White: Stage Hands Attack Colored#mployes in Harlem OO ee, Ome of ‘the most flagrant ,attempts to discriminate against, cvlored + workers occurred’ st: the: Lafayette Theatre, last week. when the liver- national Stagehand\ers' and ‘Theatrical Employees Union demand that the management of .thet''theatre get ri of cheir colored stage employers because “they “were: not members of the union. This she management _ Fefused to do, ance oberg to ‘take out” membersbinfar ite employers Ce a = Looe “The Union repcesentmives refused to comider thir-Leepysal. aud “could give no empive for this: refusal except’ that these men wire cule pred. Instead of accepting-a faic proposal. the white stage employece ‘yh “The Bathing Beauties” insisted that cither.the colored empl fees te: discharged or chat the managemem cancel the engagements of the burlesque attractions already booked, as they would mot cainsides werk ite with colored stage wen. se . ‘The Coleman Brothers and B. 1 Burt, the levees and manager. respectively. of the Lafayetig promptly decided to caper! their engane- ments with the biclesque people, and they annoimce that na other similar attractions silt be booked. It js said dur. difienhy with this wnion hay Leen feewing since the Lafayette Theatre.refured 10 ‘recognire* the’, usher’, thar they, ket rid of their colored motion picture eperathr ara cagtey.s lenicn man:; This urion comtrols stage’ employces -ai} ovgr - Cre country, -and ic said to bave a reputation: jor, practicing diseciminutia and unfair meth- eds, copecially against ‘Une -colored stage’ employees. ° Several attempts have been made by colored men to join or to form an aiiJated organ: ization, but thry have met with no success, Had the Layiayette management acceded to the demand that aaly union “men be employed there, it ix likely that this accom would Inve influenced the union 10 cause the discharge of colared stage men in seme fifty other theatres ciroughout the country where they are paw employed . : “The Laiayeiic management deserves paited and sidivided support fur their decided stand im this mater that affec:s the emploviment of gentes of colored mens abut that is concerned with the yperation of at east a half hundred amusement houses combicid te amt for the gare i yarious sections of the “country. ‘ Nelle Brown and Elirabeth. Campbell. Tickets, will be “atthe, ald scale. of prices: the highest priced orchestra seats will be seventy-five’ cents.” and are mow on sale at the Lafayette. : ‘A wave of doubt and despair, one mo mentof agonizing i¢ar-—and Mendy Anew that Cameron had yaved her from a fate more terrible: thgn ‘she “cowid have borne. Youll: enjoy. this. tory, of Mandy and her hero lover. aad, don'll aympathixe - with the {ftkendablp. that culminated in. a,ramance‘as 3% ax nay ever wtiven.’ -Thik “picturesque mory.with the Canadian Pacific as a. background, is the. moit “engrossing of all .of the ‘picures .of the Noniwert, Cameron of the Reval: Memnted” wif I shown: ai” tht “Rocsevelt ‘Theat on: Friday, Mitch Usb. “Oe “Stardaty Tracked fo Ear.” 5 Westatn drag with Frank ‘Maso, will-he .chown une abratry and’ “Sag: Wit Had: with Hobateidtossorth wil | be ‘shown there, "3 oF . Gress Shipman * oft sz i f— a ee “ae CA ERO! Ae ye tesla a ee ec ee Bo og: bone ea a goatee ES ei wig i Sars ee ceperes- i atapene ts es HG ‘wonders; "Phnodors.” : from the gimme, pebdacons, leaves it. vopechins rhe eirery ead pe world : 9 “ written in beve: -gtupler—and ae ie He cpteatest one, 7 Sapa clarmed wap ‘gods :thewn- selves with her have: ja; Cleopatra wou Ceaate with ber: charms, yet ore wonderiul love han Umsry was Dkeudora’s why gaye a in vain, ion the commoner * loved. “For ‘om wweinent wi cluve, she sacri- ‘heed an empire, : A gling tamer’s. daughter, yet the world's imightion emperor became her aubjzet—uaril yhe- herself fel! slae to fove and fuund tht riches atthe power she svegbt mov denied hers Forty: huogey lions she loosed oa belpless thousands of her sabjecteyio Save the onc man in all the wotld she loved. * = = Thousands of helpless people she sacrificed—the world’s mightiest empire =-cven herself—for the most smazing live thyt histogy has ever recorded. Heing chown at the Lincoln Theatre, Wes: 1iSth street, all of thip week, up tw und including Sunday, Maret 19th, SPARTAN BRAVES FIVE DEFEAT BOROUGH A, C. * Fhe Borowh Athletic Chey of Brox Tym dost ity secncd basketball ame thi season to the Spertan Braces whew ew BLA © Fie was defeated. MOR ‘Arcadia Hall on “Thursday night, Mace! Kh. Thesjinx dat bas becw on tte Spar 13° Chi sine their gaine wR, Loom gould mos “keep then: down ang longag And aithongl the Braeklyn boss playes x tagt 3nd y-were heat in both halves by theeNew Yorkers Aliic Wilbon of tie Brooklyn teaw started the scoring and his team-mate: continued ty led for the first five min. ptes cf the game. ‘They were finally Uyertakew, henever, aud never regained the lead again, fhe court nas much shoricr than the ene. the ‘Spartans hart row accustomed to playing ot at Man. hattan ‘Casino... and anany, sepiational shots were made from all party of ft The score at the ead of the first leaf was 19-13 in Spartan’s favor. In the sevond half a, desperate at- tempt was nite to ‘rewain the ead by the Hrooktynites, and <everal ttmes they were within two or three prints of it tut the betier team work of the Spar- tany wimays Saved them. W. Scote and Brown played an excellent game for their teain. while the Spartan seam worked together heuer than it hay thig whole scsi The tinal swore ai the pane ra» 2k The tine-up atl sanvnary 01 Ure tame war as fellow: : SPARTANS RORUUGH A.C, Wallace ROK Wilson Gittens Lok W. Seoit SPECIAL ATTTRACTIONS AT R THEATRE: | ‘Tt Aveuwe Cor. 145th Street WHERE ALL THE BIG FILM PRODUCTIONS ARE SHOWN FRIDAY MARCH 17 Ralph Connor's Greatest Story gf the Northweat ‘Cameron of the Royal - Mounted’ PN Cie eerie Gommings one al a Mek feed “ SATORDAY MARCE 18 “Tracked to Earth’ with Frank Mayo [A horee-thief- the arrest —the escape «the desert hiding-place—the = _ big surprise! Ruth Rotand tu “White Eagie’ “And Other Attractions ena are ee ee SUNDAY MARCH 19 “waht WANDS” with Hobart Beeworth \ ALSO “TEE Bast CUTLAW” with personel appearance of the star Lafayette! THEATRE re A et Cel THURS. FRI. SAT-SUN. “Williaa 8. Mayt ‘6 es * t 991 F White Oak” - THE ‘GYPSY? : Gey: Paes: Tagg EP. EER, = Saale habia <3 SPE tite foie Sin elo 8 TRAYS yA pe NAR so pied Se er Eo Lew pes Bri, eeapene iain mE ea ba Sy aoa) ye: Theatre Latayette = <a Mere, Waiony ao a , ‘COMPANY _ . PRESENTS The Season’s Brightest Musical Hit 66 h Down” ‘ ; FEATURING. ee e Amon Davis WITH anaes, ree CAST Beeded ky ‘ . J. FRANGIS MORES Nights B:1§ - Matinee: 2:15 LINGOLN. THEATRE: we Fe d | SXCELLENT YaUDaVi Se ee 7 ovr ; ag ay ie :: . otal - a | a i: A Cor F —_— | See teeta eee | ii sas Re rc oe A 4 ¥ ry es ry abortion ior. ee ice i 3 ica ae eens ; * eae bars an eee - &§ Fite? ge ee “ya 4 arn F eee UE Wek: oo a 5 e » Rakes 24 2 Mile & inl Se Eaves png Ze. SOE ea piahe f Bates Oe “ig - Mos rt RG * Se Sowet Geet Ge Bowe oh Peg io Setar J for. Moss asad, Evans dor S. Scett, Bie Geisha: Slocus 6, Wath 4: Brewart 2 Gembs Zand Givens 1, Deretah ACC: W. Seog 4. - Jacksow 3. Rrown 2. "Yost 1. aad Wilson 1. -Fow! Gralt--Spartzus, J.out of 1 yiab: ‘B.A. @ eure! Wi Tine OF game Twenty imate halves, “Meletee—J.0J. Uren, Ravesse Defee, Mackemseck Pive. (Special to The New York Ags.) ‘Haknmet, 3 fogihe Raven. C Five of King! |, @. }.> defeated the ‘4G, Lo” Five of Hackemack, 25-19, 31 Whe Hackensack. High School oa Satwr- ‘day evening, March 1c The game ‘was fast, bet was marred by) a foul which resalted in a cut over. the’ exe of, Aldrich, ef the Eaglewood team. fn winning this gare the FMxtewood buys have wom the right to be recognized 2: one of the leading lightweight tarts in Nestherg New Jersey.” New York trams wishing games wics them should communicate with L. Alrich, 105 Dean street, Englenuod, N. J. _ Jey Boykin Wins Heavy Champ. he easy weight slannioahin of the National Guard changed hands at 0, Be Armory un Fridiy fe brs Jor Brishis pat Sher Jones a the scr 08 a: gel A2- round bow Y to-use Harry Wille’ ‘ sand gad ris opin nae Houpd, het any succeeded m «ta: geen ae okie clinched, and test wat ‘cleared. |. He thes sbggered foacs. with a heity’ punch the face, and fellawed up with several pvire of: the veme, brand, “which rcailz put Jones ot bn the first \round, al. frongh ye man saved from heing count. ed ot dy the bell. Jones was only ab'= to gut op his hands in the second roar’, nyt was promptly knocked out by iy cpyonen:'tn the first hali minute of the (pund: Harry, Wills was one of the spevtas eure ar The bout, amd was given anes exatin by those present Howard bnter-Clasy Track Mcet taweil to The New Mork Axe) Wanhington, D. C—The Deparinent of Physical Education of Howard Uni versity anncunces Ohe first anmeal intece class track mech to be hehl-on the cam: Pus on April 8 1922, Contestants in the meet ace to he entered by various clases of the University AMI entrants in the meet are required te register under AWA. Cerules. Meda's are-ta be awarded fae: winners of eacit tg we ie WR EOF) CeO OO EERE bd aie CSYNGB '« VG OL CG GO EI ON COD CGAL GE OSE y Be : . : Zz BK; : a (N . cae 5 . pS i eR h\ ; wo e ° ° 5 eo ‘ @ - So BPR TE ee SJ ae a W * z 2 can a is + x . - : ie a SS ¢ 7 % , * ‘ se aed e SWS o oN ae | ee: ; 7 hp : O\ syn ares me . i ‘ 4 I Pad RY) TE : oe OYE ale hy ae Ww He sty ia pe es ye bis : : es aes Ee Wf iH an ee eee ting 5 eS PSs ge 6 8 = ee oi + tia gits See nanniiataaaes:* 3 w 3 Pn ee Be EN i TEM SG <M ’ wo 25... a hae a 5 SAN ad ees gery: sos S ee eee tec! wan A yeh reg oe on gle 7 Re Be cata he iy “a eean ean 8 So: Sees ee oe AA, RS eae 2a Ay ae i era A aa Se pesca eg Re RCA Ae Aa acti ay a O) .. eel a _ , They No \ small bet RR ne a ion st Fe a a a \ew Sur “Oe © . lot Novem, SRP ganally ae: Fair, colored Sie grinain eipnaes fo end tek aimee i wie New, You’, Stal Qe : toa Canmunship of é pet Sop Sexiement boys peat irom the ome yaw Be Theape made a aking the ee "te aaole- fone” Rate nig bread ace wath wi 3 = fe end of the first are, Ga 12 to 9 in favor of During the second 4 = sargnal shots were emage | oe: wh teams. -Fresmegn end of Hic Flashéy deserve mmpch credit £fe. ther effective neg. Towteds, | cote the half wi the vitleory ja, Yat, the St. Maske decane: Ge keartened, The Suet aivurtage of this opgeetandty ¥ a tow more pojars to Urele teat pe eS ms jf neided points but.it wae toe , whiaie blew sbortly end ho coe ended Chris Huiswuod. retared a, Raine. Along with the Wieiters, a. few. Lol reoters and a Sumber ef kicry one was sociable wed <> if all present. wane -6f ene greet jamiy, Dancing, follaged the Bape and, was enjoyed by every one: ‘The prejiminacy to Ue tian brought out the crack A.C. and the Y. Nona ts 2 contest for a silver wo te ninnee,” offered” By. the "Liberster Captain Helen “Blieewen @rew first blood by making a clean shot-frow mer eed. ter This followed by, a similar, one sarted the Bine Betts on a seumbede Tt looked as if Use poor ledina t kee» on their feet. Maybe i was be- care of the stipgury: floor. Bat semp cf them just coulde't stand wp aed jer weuldn't try. Mildred Corneliea of te Biue Belts was abears om the Boor. & yoo wanted to: all Sy a took onthe Roses, ‘Bewal Gi thin she gumpded her cppoment Gell Atthe a of the an oer , after § tot ot scuffling, falling, ies. ete, ore Blue Belts ‘had: swamped: the “Y-W" to the ume of 1603. Thea the second half came on. This wis tull of more falling, sliding, etc. Combs, pins, hair-ping, etc. were lay STover the court. Tt you Soaked. bard comgh you probebty could have fowsd a int of hair bere and there. When the Soal-whistle tléar the score was 27-7, wis the TY:W" down on the small end. The “VW” tyak defeat sailing while ar member winning trim accepted the cup with saat isnavLounFatc shrd brid bw lah The St. Christopbes, ertee aver to the VY" last” reser bee ing tely 9 se See ay ‘nar S 40 points while the Eaghes had’ only & uring the second half the Bagies fafied to score ome singl. point x were _complecely catclased in every manacr.. Hill, Bolden, Moultrie, and thy rest ef the Jrs. didn't mind letting he Jong once go from verter Ail the Yeminine ardmirers of St °C sucked the house to witness the “Fray,” ind gave them their heartiest support. FAYETTEVILLE TO HAVE A BASEBALL’ TEAM (Sorcial so The New York Age) Fasettevile, N. Ct-Alex valor fibmer pitcher ang mmnager of i Rork Hil N.C. "A, B.C 8o fae Ixen secured by the Feyettevitle Red Sox as manager for the coming wase aad announces Saat he will make ‘the Fed Sox tech, te, bat pasetnl ‘ratty jn, the South, | He has ‘sleepy, vanced up three of Ube best pstchersh int ve South Herter Morgan. formdbiyt ee Newpart News Giants; Orlane sruh, formerly of the Rock Bill teen and James Hedge. formerly of ‘¢ Saltimore, Black Sovia Teamte &r: nl. ee ene Mee Oe ee ee a ee eaten ieee ae - Pk ae a a: nmr b: Jemhe Prectitaria Comex. Fen. ar pet roe ie aes Ste + fh kqverect and ferver pervices eB day, Ba Soh 3 at “bath setvices. it the’ morning tenvice "place im the sooner Gockty at 645 p.m. Mr a Wietine, pyeddem, ‘read 4 beipt pager on -Peepe here end. there man u ie wert Tee Bet echectt and Lodies Auxiliary iy Wratatied their ncw officers for the e- RE es at ete es aha’ large 1 atmnded. ‘The subirt of the sermon See Lommntiees, Gebestons and! imer- thoes. Session received’ one page ts aa oe pastor will begin series of te on te ie a tioa, ‘Collecioas ering the day, $120 Mesteli Memorial Church. ~ *Bvety seat Was occupied last Suadey Ps! ? olives dears i ie frost. ss. %. keyw ox what cmocer of va age ok” The Christizn En- pbb, recet- Riera LS, Bp. m The choir, wor Cop direction Wi Mra, Innso Top. pom, a vleapiag concer at Cherch” 1Woee "last evening. Tt was weil sttended. The pastor Will preach Sunday at 11 am, subject, “Roasting in God.” & -. ing from duty: ; Se ene tee ees Bethany Baptiey Chmrch, Brooklya. ‘The tsree services ware largely at- tendeS; every parson samed w sbare in the devotion: Pustor Watrea preach- odin the moruing from the “The three-fold witness.” (a) ial ermpgasis on blood - test oi } leragt; “When 1 cer the hood, I over yous” Blo & prepection Bad fhe Christwns scour- iy if oe The ordinance of bepress Bdministered ai the | close of the Shes ise ; | Eee Kaprmmmenteat of the Lorde Bey per at 3:30 o'clock was impressive: |the church comvanting for a deeper | conscyagjom im use Master's work:. and |to exercise godly. wathe-care over cach ouber.. The hand of fellowship was given lo pew members. The subject of the evening, “Kier Lave.” was founded on the church at Smyrna amd their neglee: iw tring For the first ove Christ gives rather than capect another suppiy On Thirsday. eveaing resmantioa pecwtees of the Eastern Hapcs: Avso- cagion wf Brookign ang: Loay Belapd, <omprieing twerty ciurches, war held ae Bevbeny Charch. with wexdquarters, ty Beapldy a. The sermon was preach= e@ by Dr. S.W. Timms, state mission ary; object, by Dr. ALC. Matthews, carresponding secretary of State Con. vention The officers are Modevator De KL. Warren: vice Dro JW | Biggin g corresponding secrrtary Rew lagherry » recording secsMpry af Artish; treamacer, fee eat thy White. Dr. Warren meade closing remarin, Rey. J. PR. Adems wap masicr ‘ef cetemonies. Choir rendered’ excel tom chasic. = es an oy ; oo ORES ery : ee ee ee Oe chat Seg sO. oe cies Ra a ine Rate nr ee ee SS eee ae 3 ERR Ae oe aye wee ony ninety vee hyphen pe ee oe Lk hcl ES a ee rd Reece ee Se ede Suro es tas ee ee Cat (etn i et mea oi a pe al ee Cae A Sheer ee ao oe ae awe ue = 74 a cs: ee. En ae. + me py an ave \O . 5. 2 A haere . raced eae S ° rts y f ai Rr} . lod wf g Te w i) 4 a bs = , eae: a : 4 Paes ae a UD og \% , vi ae at arr hie we SHER. eer NG a . . ra ; wb 7 bs +5 bam “a gst y ag . *d >. ea a Cr Cae. | Po kN ae TE NL ak nS as oe a4 Co i aU ee Rheumatism oo @UR new nem a ‘ me sy eo se: gee BYE ay ee en er ie a ar = eee i eee eae So a Lb ae J eR BBC qe =k S& een ae | co ect a aoe [tk ia 1% See at #f Saye ae SS : Se a oe / = \ 25,000 MORE PORO AGENTS WANTED Equipped with the Very Latest Apparatus for Teaching ths Poro System of Scalp and Hair Culture and all Branches of Beauty Culture, : 4 _ Terms Moderate Diptomas Given . WritesZeday for Futthes Information’ “PORO” COLLEGE Poro Comer Dent. A= a _ St. Lovie, Mo. o aenoetet A, M, &. 3. Chureh, mt . By. Lee, D. DB. of the Speaker, $a morntiy tine ort : using for bis Seen “Tha iemmutatitity of Jenue Corin” He said. “The human. ‘eeind is so constitoted, thet it canbe satished with nothing phért of absolute certain- ty. This is true of whatever Sell we enter, and egeh yo explore. Sach indted is the. spitia of medern Hheraliom fo which tie -imewetabitity of Christ. is di. _vestlr cagoeet) 2 ‘ C i “Tf you are teiubied with Ancurnetism. ee te Labs andi in downte. aed . ‘doysome Gopevive at unre. Swellow fupan with a Hitik weter. You'll, be surprived tow it helps. tn- fently thet pain stops. Your ay stem MSQ me. Brown gt 2 ‘. ecealng Me Ses erat | Aries ke Tae wack aed ite ce COE oa bd ee | aa, gol ge «5 ekg apecat rae Nlaytisld aad! Siew Core’ Cove elcit ing. wi 2 : me we we Ne sa forge Bed tore “core” si ‘erbine Fores, "No" mers: Rise. Tear, "at the remati. eee P; lesniiny -ntieoal Wid Cheiatiqn Ra- oa oe eet Peieqeere Bad ey she penor. Ar 3 ih : will be: ad- ‘Seocial are sade tor the B oat 2 Sa ee. s y Con reme. Dr. be Masa, preckiing aides, wit! | . : ® A + ‘f . a Ree Sree thie wouseriul remedy. at cara. Charnier. B.A. Saksrm: Ber 47, teeming opend WITH QUR GIRLS. Piet EE nak . eh tamer Spine pt oe et ere mara a ne Se a ae oe. | PROT TE: Pe a hietle;. ny . a re oe LO a Tao ee y eres eee’ ete ici aie ; Sadat init ait des edd 7 a ete a ata a / ae 7 te ea) 5 aa DEAR GIRLS * — ‘. ‘So very many things have ‘prevented me froce writing beiore that * sleet! mus ‘talbe ‘time ‘to tell you “the meat im portent. 1 wish pou all cold have apsanded out “Ganee. We were’ more than successial. 1 wan to thank Mr. Russet! for bis -kind donation toward ous. program Now. that Sgving is here T wonder what mou of ag aré most interested is. (outvide of Paster togs.) The Wonder Gitls ehjcy hiking. Two ‘weeks ago.five of us hiked po Riverdale. Believe me it was’ some Ake. “Meow: deemms” is some game waler, She was ‘ahead al! of the time: “Happiness,” whet ve earth bas Lappened? Do. you Femember what you said in your hast letter?” Suppor you live-up to the promise you" made. “Lottry Blowsony” “Hock Finn,” “Brownie,”. and other ‘sisters “from’ Newark, fm capecting you afl to,-be game sports when it ‘comes: to the hike we're going on in April. Well 1'll give the otler Wonder Gurls a chance to write this week by cating my letter -short, ‘Otshh-the other day I heard a gentle- man take a remark 30 I am going to tell you abow it in the following way. The Wonder ‘Girls are up to date In spoech, and dress. and action A fact which gives us all a great Degree of satisfaction. - shod when they go upon the street You heat no ribald joshes. They do not Wido theif dainty feet In grcat.big gride goloshes. PLS. Welcome, new member, I'd like to here from you all: Address. MUAY," 19 West 120, S60. NYC. HENLO GIRLIES: } Pleas: dont get frighicocd, it is otis Case, Hot ait unknown stranger. if 1 tried to give in detail all my reasons for my prelonged absence, I'd be compelled to write in installments, however, | am glad to be with you all again. “Browme.” and all the Newark girls, T am in your town every week end. My brother takes me motorcycling with him "Kid Palmer.” Tam so an- xioms to mees you since I've heard “Atalania” speak so much of you. This ia a very short letter, bur I will write a novel next time. Love to all. “Mom Smoke.” ask Kid Brother if he has some chewing «um. Au revoir: Tainield, N. J. “REDS DEAREST SISTERS Tam very gaid my ume is opt certainly did punish myself for writ- ing (wo weeks in. succession. Never again. My ‘our column is growkig rapidiy and what 2 number of talented girls. “Smiles.” your article “Are all men alike?” was greaty Being an old maid, } am airaid J will he unable to discuse iL, “Wilhelmina.” your prayer was very inepicing, T have the clippiag up to this very day. “Kid Palmer,” you're atticle last weck showed a great deal of decp stody. Girls, .if 1 had time Towould contment on al yourder- ters. “Kindness” M. G. is lookirg 30 carmestiy for a letter fr m you. Your devoted sister PIT-a-PAT, Newark, XN. J. % DEAR GIRLS: - {t really looks ag though che New York Gigr. have forgotten how to write Never mind, though, we are going to write a lle more often an the futare. The Wander iuris cave wire a muccessfel Little dance about a week ago. I wish you all cowld have ee Besh Memeris! A. M. £. Zion Church. Cm Inet Sunday morning. che pastor Dr. Ofiver, preached a henefeial ver worm 16 "am attertive and enthusagtn audience, Hic subject. "The Face ot 3 Lom,” wis 2 cmtimetion of the serie of sermons he pepe on the frst Smt. day itn the month. Rev. Wigial! et Betbet AM FE. Qhurch dellvered a heipiul message at the 3 céchek ‘, vice for the buard of tnvuces in joterest uf he sprigg rally In. Hig evening Dr Oliver preached another Seoftable scrim, subject, “Good In westments ” The pester well. cantinuc thie ‘sere. on next S \X wioewing and the th bra sen ter Fhe Betton an tag Wr AR Cuewr. teemer paste ul faerie Church preach: Friday evew- Bia at ‘thie Gnrch’ os Pate ity: Sake a t aa Sen ~ a eee Sa x. 4 et eee ' ais y . geo: . ee : been there, expecially to seq “Gay'e” dancing dolls: We also have a is ane ee 9), hades our colors, black a 4 SQ6H rime! and’ Hrown Hyena ““Wilhelinina.” Now,-.you could dhe ganize a club since you have “Tiny,” “Good Tinie.” and “Brown Byes,”. olf from your. own. When the New Yet girl, organized’ there were only twa of us “ethel” aud myselt. Now we bave Logis. Helly “Bill” and “Kid Palmer.” “Brownie” and “Smiles.” -b think a good subject to talk about sow j= about the modern “Flapper.” as there sems 10 be so much discussion alteudy on the subject. “Ked’ 1 will be in Plainield Easter, Will-1 see you? « New York. : BUSTER DEAR SGIRLIES : 1 hope that you haven’: {éegonen me. I Layen't. written in qeite somee ime, s0 if you have torgatten “Dishes it would be my own (aah. “Henwnie™ J received your picture and thanks for it, awfully. You will get mine soem: 1 had one’ taken today and as suas as itis developed you will get & Say, girls, I chink it would be a goad ‘would be a crud scheme for cade girl td receive’ all tbe other sisted? picteres and keep thens in an slownds oes anyone agree with me? lf ao please let me know--and.1'll stagt. ube picture :dea right.this minute by say- six. if any one chrts ty have my pre- ture’ just tell me in next week's itewe ve wee paper and 4d wall promise teat yout will get one. How's that, girtel How am I talking? Now, won't om. ot you fair daimels say the same te me? Mieasc.- please. "Rright Eyes would you mind giving me your ad @re:s again? J lost the other one, anc if ‘1. am not mistaken. you saM for any of the girls to diag in on yew when teas your place I Wicee Ta J omay; may 1? Wetl. bye bye, gtele, don't forget about the plewre idea. Your foving. DINPLES, Ovster Bay, L. 1, Persons Whoee Stomachs | Have Been Spoiled: By Hootch By the deadly frei oils contained in crade, home made epirita, Py toon-shine and home. ws of allkinda, should —— Dr. Siegert's Angosturs Bitters which haa been recommended ky the late Dr. W. C. Wile, former ‘Vine-Presdent of the American Medica! Ass'n socmeop cete ase . Rirere mens tn HOC eee len sely tee Boe atinciebretee werk of ter hes in BLC8 Saas fap Tapes gore tor peal ter free somete toate GTA PEAS Aer, $2,890 CARH will bay LARGE FOUR SSS ‘ OOM», only Une vege | Price 915,500. Pomwesmee hay tet. I PORTER & Ce. j Mar 16-3 129 Weer t2ich Seanet, —_—_ | Corner Lae ond ad- sa 3] 4 Wn 10th. a i 5 Price £2,000, f Wine ewaer . ; 460 .artetgn Grant Nout, LAE rasta pCR er TRC 3 ROTAPLIONND 2 YRARG ORS. LR MRL ln he Grocteest, Oa Ye gee ie peal ae eee Joseph C. Ramon, officer of the N. Riviera, was a valiant man officer. J. Bainton, M. West, 1904 a music andy from the 19th century, like it is now much F. L. Levinson has returned from a visit to her husband, Mrs. M. E. Governor, to G.. M. H. West is visiting her aunt, W. W. Moons, Brunswick, Ga. T. W. Moons is in Brunswick, Ga. H. W. Moons has returned from her mother, Mrs. Nancy Brother, Dv. T. W. Wella, Jackson, Ga. M. H. Powter Lyles of the Mining Company, was in the Sunday and was the dinner for Mrs. Margie Dowell. M. Mullie E. Taylor returned to this week after spending several weeks with her parents, Mr. and George Douglass in Pittsburg. R. and Mrs. Harry Willis of 221 Main street left Monday. Match for Massachusetts, where Willis gave several exhibition boxing Margaret Strang of 200 West 10th street gave a what party on Sunday evening, March 11th. A fine dinner, was served and a delightful time, was had by all present. Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal, Alison R. Holsey, secretary, and Nathan Hunt, travelling secretary, of Tuskegee Institute, were visitors to the office of The New York Age this week. Andalus twenty Harlemites attended the junior dance given by the Columbia University College of Pharmacy at Hotel Astor on Friday night, March 11th. There are four colored members of the junior class at this school. James C. Thomas, Sr. of 99 West 20th street, and his daughter, Miss Evelyn, were in Richmond, Va., recently, guests of Mrs. Nannie Morgan. Miss Thomas was a guest at the birthday party of Miss Evelyn Robinson, 99 West Leigh street. Manhattan Y. W. C. A. The employment department is re- relling calls for power machine opera- tion which it finds difficult to fill. The employment bureau is one of our de- partments that is fast becoming self- supporting, owing to the fee system, which enables both employer and em- ployer to pay for services rendered, in- stead of being recipients of charity. This system also permits the "Y" to use the contributions of the public for those departments which can never hope to self-support. Miss Eva P. Turner and Bessie Evans of the April Club were hostesses at the Y. W. C. A. last Sunday. Miss Eva D. Bowles of the National Board, Y. W. C. A., will speak at the W. C. A. Sunday afternoon, March 4th at four o'clock. James T. Bell will be the solout. The Y. W. C. A. a busy place. It may be interesting to know that seven different services are held in the Y. W. A. every Sunday. The Grace Conventional Church, with Rev. A. C. Claring as pastor, holds forth morning worship at 11 a.m., followed by Sunday worship; Young People's Christian Ensemble at 6:30 p.m., followed by evening worship. The Lobster Church has worship in the evening.—Sunday-based preschool. And the Y. W. A. holds a service regularly at 4 p.m. every Sunday. In addition to these services, other smaller groups or organizations meet at the same time in the public. prow of the State of the town. We were invited to the Wake County housing in the Immigration District, but will after a stipulation in the county. Olivia undoubtedly upon Miss Gur- cushion, Charlotthe and Miss Margaret. A. Husser of Philadelphia, H. Y. Miss Helen Y. Miller and Miss Jillian Miller of New York City, Miss Lillian Walker and Mrs. Dayes Walker-Bodder of Philadelphia, and Miss Myra Cason of the Y. W. C. A. National Training School. 1. 120th Street Library. On Thursday evening, March 9th, an understanding meeting will be taken by the people who frequent the library forum. You may to form a society for the states of Negro history and elected a apprehension of representative men and women to draw up a constitution and written laws. This is a measure of the importance of which can hardly be measured. This group meeting in the library represents varying and diverse interests and modes of thought. You all are united in their belief that a more comprehensive and accurate knowledge of their own racial history is essential. It will remain the talk of the organization being formed and the organization will remain intact from all diversional lines. The next forum meeting at the library will be addressed by James Weldon Johnson, on Thursday evening, March 16th. LJBRARY BOOK-SHELF. Political: ' Keynes—"A Revision of the Treaty." By the author of that thoughtful work "The Economic Consequence of the Peace." Those interested in world affairs cannot afford to miss it. Vocational—A new book on the job and how to get it: Fletcher—"How to get the job you want." Novella, new and interesting: KeySmith—"Janna Godden. Story of an independent English girl who makes her own life. Hurst—"Goomer Ali—"An East Indian novel. Norris—"Brass—"A novel of marriage and its problems. Gowing—"The Joy of Living—"A new kind of mystery story. The Negro and" Africa—Dubois—"SupPRESSion of the slave trade." This book is thesis presented by W. E. B. DuBois to Harvard for his doctor's degree. It is new to this library. Simpson—"Among the hill-folk of Algeria." # 11.25 Goodyear Mt.-Waweather Goal Pro. Goodyear Mt.-Mn. 2003-R Goodyear Kansas, Mo. make an offer to hand down a Weather coal to one person in each locally who will show and recommend it to friends. If you want one, write today. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Lucy Henson and Mr. Thomas Koss wish to thank: Rev. A. C. Powell Rev. A. Payne Choir and Chorister Pastor's Aid Society and Members of the Abyssinian Baptist Church; also our friends and neighbors, Rev. Andrews and members of the Epworth A. M. E. Church, Bronx, for their kindness 'during our mother's illness and sympathy in our bereavement. APRON SOCIAL A Tea and Apeon Social will be given by the Maryland Klans of the Ladies Pre- cinct the first floor of the library Purse, 439 West 25th street, Thursday, March 23rd. Apeons will willist to tea. Mrs Nathane, chairman, Our church has an in view so this little apron am sending to you The little pocket you planily see For now measure your waist line by inch And see that the measure does not pinch For each little patch you measure, around the waist line by inch March 24 and return it with theft Our whole church will thank you for the gift. PARKS BROTHERS INVESTMENTS 150 LIBERTY STREET, NEW YORK Rector 9872-8074 BOUNDARY - GOLD - QUOTED 1 NO. We rebuilt Belfast, Purnees, and Stroeth, construct and repair pipes, cut and thread pipes, etc. Thamnells's and thread metal workers. Tar and Grewal Roathers. No Job Too Small—No Job the Long. Night and Day service. Everything in the time of Steam dating or Construction. All work first close and personal service given. PROGRESS AND HARLEM Belfast, Bristol and Charles 444 LONDON AVENUE, N. Y. Feb. 11. 1888. New Town Hall and Grounds 114 High Street Friday 2:00 a.m. to 9:11 p.m. Regina Street Belfast If you want Chestnut Street and Croftside Street or St. Mary's UNION HOME BUILDERS PART OF AMERICAN INSTITUTE Chicago, Illinois W. 16th Street The Union Home Builders plan provides you to prepare in advance to borrow money at 6 per cent interest, which may be used to Buy or Build a House, to pay off a Mortgage, or the Loan Privilege may be converted into cash. For further information write or call E. L. MOORE, Agent 226 West 160th Street, Phila. Boardinghouse 5014 MAKE YOUR DOLLARS PROTECTIVE DOLLARS The big Profits go to the Honor investor. foundation of Wood is the first Hundred ($100: Dollars well invested I recommend the following stocks as having transient possibilities for quick development: Hundred Pictures Corp. 010 per share Hunting & Company 070 / Victory Steel 010 / Owen Wood Corp. 040 / Owen Wood Pool No. 2 080 / For Particulars write or phone CHAS. J. H. HAMILTON 112 West 160th Street, New York City, Phila. Mora, 2268 WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH That worm is to tying compass by his wormy grooves, representing perennial instillation and cliffs of the church. The magistrate was planned Wednesday evening of late week by three amateurs at a sanctuary served in the quality of the church in Mrs. Annie Pillman Mrs. Jennie Pinkley, Mimi Roppe Roppe and Glenn number four of the Sunday school. These auxiliaries and clubs will take the fund in a spiritual campaign which will begin Tuesday evening of next week, running into Easter. Dr. Postill will prescribe the opening session from the subject, "How We May Know the Lord." Dr. Arthur J. Smith of the New York Evangelistic Committee and UNION HOUSE PLANT BY MARCO GRANT SUPPLEMENT OF 1919 The Union Home Builders advance to borrow money at interest to buy or build a House Loan Privilege may be converted. For further information write or call E. L. MOORE 200 W. 100th Street MAKE YOUR DOLLARS THE big Profit goes to foundation of Household ($100): Dollar I recommend the following study quick development. Hendel Products Corp. Hunting & Company Victory Street Green Wood Corp. Green Wood Pool No. For Particular works or plans 118 West 100th Street, New York WHERE TO GO THE METROPOLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH 14th st. and 17th ave. Dr. W. W. Brown, pastor; Sunday school; 9:30 Preaching service; 10:30 Prayer meetings; 12:30 Evening at 4 o'clock; Communal service; Third evening in each month by 2 o'clock w. chap. Chap. Changing, first Sunday evening in each month. MEMORIAL A. H. E. ZION CHURCH 174 Male Male KL, cookers, Rev. B. F. Ogan, Rev. A. F. Ogan, Rev. A. F. Ogan, Sunday services; 11 a.m. prescribing; 10:45 Sunday School; 8 p.m. prescribing; p.m. C. E. T. Tuesday evening, class; 10:45 Sunday School; 8 p.m. prescribing; Communion; 10:31 Sunday, center; 3 o'clock; Brotherhood; 10:3 and 10:4 Sunday at 4 o'clock; Pastor's phone 6429 W. Dec. 18:20-19 yr. ST. GLENN BAPTIST CHURCH, 189 141 West 53rd st. between 6th and 17th w. chap.; Pastor; 10:30 Preaching services every Sunday at 10:30 m. and 10:20 p. Sunday School at 9:30 p. Sunday, B. Y. U. meets every month; Literary meets every Wednesday at 4 m. The Weekly Prayer Meeting on Friday evening at 8 p. Church Aid Society, Missouri Mission; Every month, Library Mission; Society meets Tuesday night. Telephone: Columbia 3544. Seward L. WALKER BRAD Lawrence is Walker, president of the Ogden Home for Aged of the Grand United Order of Old Filthwares. And Wednesday morning, March 15th, at his home, $300. Belley avenue, New York City. Mr. Walley will one of the most prominent men in the fraternity. His body will be in same at Pathel A. M. R. Church West Milde street, on Saturday, March 11th, and funeral services will be held at the church on Sunday afternoon, March 15th. E. BUILDERS to this pioneer investor. Worth is the first lars well invested as having tremendous possibilities for 010 per share 070 - 010 - 000 - CHAS. J. H. HAMILTON York City, Phila. Mora, 2308 TO CHURCH M. Harvey Independent Methodist Church A. Mayfield Avenue 1 and 3 and 4. Car 12 B. Paley Street—New Ports Inter- diction. B. fl. Pastor. Quincy. B. fl. Pastor. May 19, 1971. Nursing service. 15:48 p. m. Kentucky Station 7:55 p. m. Kentucky Station—9 p. m. Kentucky Station—9 p. m. Kentucky Station—9 p. m. City of Louisville. City of Louisville. 7:45 p. m. The public is invited to paint our services. Blood movie, by Melissa Church. Church, trustee, prof. word. Edward Mapperson, Church Clerk. PROCESSOR BROADCASTER BROADCASTER 228 W. 152nd St. W. B. Larson, D. B. Minister, Evidence 172 Willoughby Street, Phone Main 5428 Broadway, N. Y. Sunday Services—Preach- ing Sunday School T. B. Belting Interment Sunday School T. B. Belting Interment Sunday School Prayer Meeting Wednesday 5 p. Monthly Convocation last Friday in each week. BROADCAST CORRESPONDENTAL CHURCH (International) Merkliner, Street and Town Square, HENRY, PHILIPSON, pastor, Sunday service, 11 a.m. pastor, m. Bible school, 12 a.m. young people's congregation, 12 a.m. mid week bays, Sunday evening and early lunchroom, open church, Pastor's office hour, 10 a.m. to 10 a.m. and 2 to 3 p.m. recreational church from Mainstreet lake program Serving stork, Spyglass, and almamy in Falkland, U.S. and surfcast care for Trey argon, writes and block of chorus. PLASTIC STREET CORRESPONDENTAL FIRST A E SENIOR CHURCH 341-365 Bridge Church, 341-365 Bridge Church, Pastor Personnel, 347 Bridge St, Bus. SERVICE, 347 Bridge St, Bus. SERVICE, 347 Bridge St, Bus. BUS. Holy Communion every third day, 347 Bridge St, Bus. PRAIN A RAY, RepoRoad, Verzeker C. J. J. 2 p.m. class meeting every evening, Prayer Meeting every Friday, Needs free. All are cordially welcome. The main eight of the Check for Negro Relief Bill, in the organization of Health Circles among the colored people as well as possible throughout this country, the object of which shall be to develop interest in and support for all health movements and health work, whether official or volunteer, whether national, state or local, which can be made valuable for their benefit in their own communities. The Circle believes that it is only by special effort on the part of the colored people themselves that the health burdens which the race suffers throughout this country can be lifted. About one-eighth of the WANTED. Men and Women between the Ages of 18 and 45 An opportunity $39 to $50 to earn from per week Call and Investigate Washington Investment Company 230 West 135th Street Corsets MADE TO YOUR MEASURE Prices no. Higher than those charged for Ready-Made Corsets READY - MADE CORSETS 1 00 Value 12 00 Value Harlem branche for Ready-Made Corrsits call at 109 West 116th Street 2 Dupont West of Leeson Ave For Corrsits to Order call at 128 Leeson Avenue Bst. 116-117 St. above Worthworth's CALL IF YOU LIVE IN NEW YORK WHERE YOU LIVE ONE OF TOWN Mme. Cohen, Corrsitters N. GORDON JEWELER 21 West 135th Street Ratlind and prompt. Watch. Clock and jewelry register. At lowest prices. Watch and jewelry register. At lowest prices. Jewelry sell for eight gold, jewelry and pawn tickets. INVESTMENT SECURITIES OF THE BETTER KIND Siloam Presbyterian Church Ledgergate Avenue, Inc. 110-112-111-111 M.F. GREENMAN BROOKLYN, N.Y. Driving Worship with Bread Sunday 11 A.M. & 8 P.M. Mid-Week Service Wednesday 8 P.M. Holy Communion First Sunday 11 A.M. From Norwich Hall-Dalhull Ave., Norwich Engine Place, with one block A. to Leakeyton-Lemondy Ave., Leakeyton Salem Ave., Car to Franklin Ave., with three North North and North West. Franklin Avenue, Car to Leakeyton Avenue, with three West West. EVERYBODY WELCOME AT SILOAM CHURCH. GRANT FREE Bombs of Manningham School District. Prince L. Ravenswood city district of Manhattan Industrial School District. Va. who conducted a the annual Va. in New York City the branch of Edu school, manning the regal of the various biossels by a committee taking an account of the Vale. The victims Harlem theatre opened, in did Salgen M. E. Crawford and the Grand Central and Pennsylvania Red Cops. The "Saturday Night" Cars gave Sunday night burglar of the 63rd Street Music Hall, the total receipts from which were distributed. BROOKLYN Mr. and Mrs. Neal McNeil are now lost at 182 Penn street, with Mr. John Gale. Additional Plants Biography. Y. W. B. A. Over a hundred children are making part in the monster Children's Capitol under the direction of Miss Grand Glenn. The carnival commencing, with Mrs. B. A. Cole, clairman, works at Y. W. B. C. A. every Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock, and plants are being made to Siloam Presbyter Ledgerham Avenue, N.Y. NEW. GENERAL CONFERENCE Driving Worship with Europe Mid-Week Services Holy Communion Fly From Harrington Hall-Dalhull Ave. A to Leeds University Ave., with three Morning Masses in Leeds Church. EVERYBODY WELCOME. ANNOUNCE P. F. MORRIS, N. R. wished to announce to his patients and colleagues that he has opened his office at 61 West 10th Street Phone Harlem 4767 SWEDISH VURNELL AND ORTHOPEDIC MASSAGE, GERMETY LATIN AND ELECTRO BREATH Superior and Progression Therapy at Drugless Treatment, or I will Progression Darry out Any Perioperative Mode of Treatment which Your Family Payroleum Oil Preservate. If you are nervous, you can gain calm. If hesitant, you can be given natural sleep. If you have suspicion it can be punished. If troubled with constipation, it can be eliminated. If two persons can be reunited, it can be reduced. If less than weight can be added, it can be reduced. You can acquire more strength and expanding strength. If troubled with headache, indigestion, pneumonia, asthma, collaris, weakness of the genitourinary organs—their handicap can be overcome. REPOLD B. LIGHTSTON B.-T. B. B. Office Hours: 9 to 15 a.m. and by postmortem 212 NEGENTV AVENUE Prince Florent Jacques ROAD (At 1000 St.) July 10-23rd. WHY NOT GET THE BEST? When It Costs No More. Broadway Auto School Berkshire E. Thomas, Dr. 213 WEST 53rd ST. B. N. PHONE (866) 299-4100 Wetb Draper Agency In the lead-up to the 1960s the Wetb Draper Agency was a successful business. Presented with a large investment in the business, it was able to expand and improve its services. The agency now offers a variety of services, including car repair, insurance, and maintenance. They are proud to offer their services with a commitment to quality and customer satisfaction. the United States mission mission at the embassy in the United States on Monday afternoon at 4:45 p.m. the mission in millinery in April 4th the mission to those in the mission to those in the mission trying and the mission code. Maryland College, from practical experience in the field of nursing in Dr. Bernard J. M. C. as a 1:30 p.m. at The United States Air Force. # Sixth Annual Organizer. Maryland College, from practical experience in Dr. A. M. E. Zion Institute, and of the Forest A. M. E. E. Olmsted, Wednesday, March 16, the commencement with an informal ceremony by the guest. Key, W. C. Brush, for the commencement of formation in recognition of themselves, Dr. Brush was made a member with Rev. J. E. Hungerford City, Ambassador; Rev. M. B. White of Yorkshire, secretary; Rev. A. J. Peterson, Olmsted Bay, assistant secretary; Rev. Walter Goblein, treasurer. Other subsidiaries, principally Rev. C. C. Allaney of New York / Building Rev. C. B. Boulter of New York / Building Rev. James Rev. M. C. Boulter of New York / Masonrock Rev. H. H. Okeh of Yankton Rev. J. La Bryan of Greenpoint, New I. T. Vincent. Rev. P. M. Jenkins, Rev. W. J. Walls of Charlotte, R. C. Bishop W. L. Lee and Binking P. A. Wallace. Hawkeye Sikh district administrator of Spartan schools, and Mrs. Mitch. Mitch. of the W. H. and P. H. Sikh schools, were also in administration. Jimmy has always but the window Cloak and the accompanying dress, with embellishments by Kira (Jimmy's dress), and his corporeal face, the green jacket, full cuffs, and embellished hairband, sage. Prince-Jimmy captured some embellishments, muffled ears, haw- man's dressing, rice puffing, lemon mer- ingue pie, squirt potato pie, apple pie, chocolate pudding. Everything, starting was held at Fleet Square Church on March 15th. terlin Church Saturday 11 A.M. & 8 P.M. Wednesday 8 P.M. Saturday 11 A.M. On the Keyio Plain, walk one block over Galloway Ave., Car in Prairie and West. Prairie Avenue, Or in the south Walt. Newest Achievement in Sunday Bridgework This gigantic engine is no longer displaced in good shape. We preparing workfit to duplicate in natural depth in the river and expanding Pembrokeshire Inter- Grand Bridge and diverting both in colour and color. Once nothing to find out. Made by R.A.B.M.P.M. D. DONOCHIO JUNE 19TH 1910 Westminster Chamber of Liberal Society into town town. DR. CHAR. E. ROBERTS DR. JOEL T. WINNER BENTOT BY CROSS, KYRUS